RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:TH's website issuesThey know what we represent and, since they called SPCEO, they know he's numero uno. No worries, I've done one-on-one hour plus sessions with thousands of the illustrious and infamous global CEOs of the world over the years (Murdoch is actually very friendly, Gates and his sister are look-a-likes, Berlusconi was one of my all time favorites -- him and Michael O'Leary of Ryanair). They're just friendly converstaions with a lot of listening to do. My belief, which may be contrary to some here, is that they share our concern but seem to have a different approach to it. Let's hear them out as a first step.
scarlet1967 wrote: - AND THIS.....
- Retail to the rescue? While the market had a tough time this week bumping up against the all-time highs, there was little in the way of serious selling, with the S&P making up its capital-gains-tax losses the very next session.
- And the continued enthusiasm of retail investors could keep stocks on the front foot.
- While "we’re sympathetic to calls for a correction here, retail money flows may well limit just how much of a drawdown we really see," DataTrek says.
- DataTrek writes that the calls for a meaningful pullback need to acknowledge that retail investors are "very engaged with the current market" and "are 'better to buy', as old-time block traders used to say."
- "Retail clients were the only buyers last week, while institutional and hedge fund clients sold," BofA strategists led by Jill Carey Hall wrote. "Retail clients have been buyers for the eighth straight week."
Retail investors could counter the much-anticipated correction: Alpha Tactics
https://seekingalpha.com/news/3685212-retail-investors-could-counter-the-much-anticipated-correction
longterm56 wrote: And at the right moment, casually mention to them that people on this board are aware of shareholders that hold > 30M shares ... seems ongoing conversations would be reasonable. -LT
scarlet1967 wrote: I am not overly optimistic but since you have made the effort I would like to point out few things although you probably know:
1-You are not as good as they you are BETTER.
2-It seems you have already prepared your pitch with few requests, don’t let them bargain it is NOT a negotiation.
3-You can elaborate on your requests but most of the conversation should be about their responses.
4-Stay on topics don’t let them distract you from the purpose of the meeting.
5-If they can’t present solid plans to address the issues schedule another meeting as soon as possible so the company can respond with concrete solutions.
6-Leave the door open for future conversations so the company can interact with the shareholders on an ongoing basis.
5-Ideally everything should be in writing but since this is an informal meeting it would be a good idea if you could draft a summary of the meeting and email it back to the company for their review/approval before reporting back to the investors so there is an element of liability to the whole exercise.
Wino115 wrote: The only person I contacted was Paul. Although, I have noticed a ton of people with familiar names pinged my LinkedIn.
Bucknelly21 wrote:
great who contacted you wino?