Vitalhub Corp T.VHI

RE:RE:wow

[AlwaysLong683]

Jamesedgar1 wrote: Good post and finally truthful!
This same phoney garbage has been going on for years!
This cockroach retiredcf and his aliases have been continually pumping this tiny unprofitable 30 millon revenue startup dogshite!
The fat lazy pig mgmt doing the same, are way overpaid leaches on society and our investments,an insult to investors!
The only way this share price moved up was an insider fund  (Shen Capital) buying a few shares over the last few weeks...
GLTA.....

James, are you a frustrated current VHI shareholder, a person who has sold his VHI shares and hopes the company's share price does not blossom because of FOMO, or a man who is hoping for VHI shares to drop some more to try and get them at a cheaper price......?.......or is there some other reason for your apparent anger.......?

retiredcf's profile states he's been a member of Stockhouse since 2006 with a reputation score of 7704, so he's been posting under this alias for a long time. In fact, he appears to post often to a number of BBs, so I don't think he'd even have the time to post under any other aliases.....I'm certainly not the same person, so there's one other VHI poster you can eliminate from suspicion......

Generally speaking, I believe the smaller the market cap of the stock and/or the lower the average daily trading volume, the less likely the stock is being followed by informed entities and thus the more likely it is to be mispriced, either too low or too high. According to TMX Money, VHI's market cap is just over 108M with a 50-day average trading volume of approximately 29,000 shares. There is no question this is a very small company that is not well-known and thinly-traded.

Each person must make their own judgement as to whether they think VHI is a good investment and how comfortable / confident they are in management. People are free to buy or sell whenever they want - it's their money - so if you've lost faith in VHI either recently or a long time ago and sold or are planning to sell, that's fine - do what you wish.

VHI's share price growth has been slow over the past few years vs. some of the other Canadin small / micro caps, but it held up very well vs. not only other small cap Canadian healthcare names in 2021, but also better than many Canadian small cap IT stocks in general, so one could have done a lot worse holding shares in other small cap names in 2021. This suggests that many current VHI shareholders are happy to hold on to their investment and like the company's future prospects.

In doing research on VHI, it appears to me that, with VHI, you aren't getting an aggressive acquirer which tries to grow the top line as much and as fast as possible in an effort to impress markets or become as big as possible as soon as possible. Rather, VHI appears to take a slow, careful, methodical approach to growth, trying to both grow organically (which they have) as well as via acquisition, but only if an acquisition target fits VHI's very specific healthcare SaaS market niche and can be acquired at a good / fair price. I like this approach.

From what I've seen, CEO Dan Matlow works very hard building VHI.  I have watched a number of interviews he has done on small cap stock shows. He seems eager to answer any and all questions he is asked about the company by the interevieweror by investors in general, and from what I can tell, runs a very frugal operation. If he makes more than the average CEO salary for a publicly-traded Canadian small cap company, I'm OK with it. Again, if this is a deal-breaker for others, that's fine.

VHI can't control the market price of its common shares. Its slow, steady, conservative strategy may not be appealing to aggressive small cap investors, and this may be a big reason why its share price has not dazzled in recent years. Bottom line: you either believe in / agree with their strategy and how they run the business, or you don't. Either way is fine - each person must make their own call on this company.

Finally, since you brought it up James, another tidbit of info to toss into the mix:

TMX Money and Simply Wall St. indicate there's been no insider selling over the past 12 months.

As for insider buying, the following has occurred over the past 3 months:

- Francis Shen bought 591,800 shares.

- Shen Capital Fund LP bought 338,900 shares.

Not saying Shen bats 1.000 on his investments or that everyone should follow his lead, but I don't think it hurts the bull case for VHI when you have an insider like this making these types of recent purchases.