"bacteria" is the suspected problem?, page-7

I agree wholeheartedly. There is simply no credibility in saying the death of the fingerlings was "not a significant event". The survival and, more to the point, the flourishing of the fingerlings into fully-fledged-ready-to-turn-into-tunasteaks-tuna was the big selling point the company was pushing a few months back. Somehow, "the fish are dead" would seem to be highly relevant in that context and, as soon as an emerging pattern of the fingerlings dying was realised, an announcement should have been made. It is very clear, looking at the share price leading up to the announcement, that those who knew of this pattern were selling their shares as a consequence. As a holder who bought for this reason, based on the company's own campaign to entice investors, I find the response of Mr Knight unsatisfactory to say the least.