RE:Authorize reduction in common sharesI admit I never fully understood the reduction in stated capital. But I don't think it makes any difference now. An accounting thing. No change in shares outstanding.
The Wi-Lan sale was indeed a disappointment. The board faced up to reality, dealt with it, and moved on. Likely for the best.
If you're jaded about the executive hire process that's understandable. But you should keep in mind that the governance is now very different--utterly different--than it was pre-Rusty-Lewis. At the top end, at least, this is a new company.