share placement, page-14

It's good to remember, also, that SI's usually like to make some 20% profit from each deal they do, so the company might pout out such good news, that it gets up there. Then, of course, SI's will sell off (as will I, if I get my buy in price back), and then the SP will settle, and if the company does a SPP, one could just buy back in then. These capital raisingsa often have predictable outcomes. SI's never do anything for free, so we should bein the money at some point. The trick is not to get stuck when the SI's take profits.

The above is what I hope for. One never knows- the share price might decline at any time. I am referring to what happens when these things work, and sometimes they don't.