Ah, the sweet sound of helicopters and cryptic communication – the perfect recipe for a healthy relationship between company management and shareholders, right? Dear George, the master of suspense, could have made a killing as a mystery writer with his unparalleled ability to keep everyone guessing.
It's truly heartwarming to know that George was so busy "exploring" that he couldn't spare a moment to communicate with shareholders. I mean, who needs clear and open communication when you can have the thrilling experience of trying to decipher every morsel of information that's reluctantly shared?
Someone should give that man a medal for his unwavering commitment to opacity. Maybe we should start a petition to nominate him for the "ASX Cryptic Communicator of the Year" award. What an honor that would be!
But let's not forget your intuitive decision to sell at a loss – clearly, you've got a sixth sense for detecting fishy situations. It's almost as if you could sense the x5 loss that was lurking just around the corner. Congratulations on your incredible foresight and ability to dodge that bullet.
In all seriousness, it's unfortunate that you had to go through this experience, but it seems that you've made the right decision for yourself by selling when you did. As they say, sometimes you need to cut your losses and move on to better opportunities. Here's to hoping that your next investment venture comes with less cryptic communication and more transparency.
MRR Price at posting:
1.6¢ Sentiment: Hold Disclosure: Held
