This has absolutely nothing to do with the actual topic being discussed; the SP consolidation. I get that long-term holders are frustrated with management (fair enough), but whining about every single move the company makes is just noise. Shorts are almost at their lowest level in 2.5 years; hardly the sign of imminent doom you're screeching about.
The real question you and others still haven’t answered is how exactly the consolidation itself triggers a drop in the share price. If it consolidates at $2.55 and you're predicting say a 50% collapse to $1.2525, why wouldn’t that drop just happen now while it’s still at 1.7 cents pre-consolidation? You know it could halve right now, so why would the share price magically crater only after the consolidation?
If you want out, fine. If you’re bitter about the SP, that’s also fine. But don’t insult everyone’s intelligence by acting like consolidation is some kind of voodoo event that shorts are lining up for. It’s not. It’s math.
You keep talking like SYA and PLL are in a trading halt. They're not. If a collapse is coming, it’s not waiting politely for the consolidation to take effect. So either present a coherent argument, or just crawl back up your own arse where this kind of logic belongs.
I'm happy to be accumulating at these prices.
SYA Price at posting:
1.7¢ Sentiment: Buy Disclosure: Held
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