RE:RE:RE:RE:Bnn@Aarman4. Most of these analysts state a target price for each company which is their sell point. The system does sound flawed at first glance, but these guys are open about when they sell and are specific to as why they do or do not own shares. Robert McWhirter mentioned back in late spring May/June, that he expected GSI to double as the stock was sitting near $.20 at the time. He expected a double and a price well north of $.50 if GSI recieved the $30mil SEPTA contract. He also mentioned that he did not hold shares and one reason was the stock was illiquid. At that time it would have been tough to off load $100,000 worth of stock.
Ill try and bring up another video where Robert comments on at what point in a company's growth pattern his group purchases a stock. In the video he talks about companies hitting "The Sweet Spot" which is when his group buys into a company, Pyrogenesis was one company mentioned at that time and as you can see from charts it has done very well this year "PYR". He uses shoebox accounting as way to describe a company that is able to grow while being able hold onto some savings quarter after quarter (similar to someone making a paycheque and being able to pay all their bills and also save their money in a shoebox). Once the shoebox is able to grow quarter after quarter without being spent, then this is suggested to be the time a company has entered into "The Sweet Spot".
If you closely listen to Robert McWhirter's description of "The Sweet Spot", it perfectly describes where Gatekeeper Systems is at now. If his group does not own stock now, his description as to when his group purchases stocks, highly suggests GSI is in their scope. Robert has been following the company for years.