|
Printable version |
From: | "Ian Andrews" <iandrews@ihug.co.nz> |
Date: | Sat, 30 Sep 2000 00:28:09 +1200 |
Oh dear...I dread out of the blue posts like this
because I have to reply & perhaps little is added to the store of useful
information for traders.
If I didn't own any shares in WNC or if I had
lost money on it, would that be more acceptable to Mark? As it is, I am just an
ordinary shareholder asking some ordinary questions about corporate ethics and
obedience to the law as it affects information to
shareholders.
Could he not tell us exactly what Jump Capital are
doing & who the recipients of the 56 million shares issued by directors are
( because the directors have ignored my challenge to do so ). That would be
helpful to many market particpants trying to value the company & its
shares..
I am confident WNC's share price would be higher if
its disclosures were of a higher standard. Its worth considering - since I
started my campaign for better disclosure in October 1998, disclosure has
improved ( albeit off a low base) & the share price has correspondingly
improved from 0.6 cents to 11.1 cents today - having been as high as 19.5
cents.
Recent softness in the share price has been
occasioned by the somersaults over Main Board listing & the Mt
Conqueror purchase, as well as a flood of newly issued shares coming
immediately onto the market, instead of being held in escrow.Challenges are
designed to assist a company to find its right path & rescue its credibility
with investors.
Finally, WNC probably wouldn't be anywhere
today had it not been for northeners (including myself) subscribing heavily to
the 1998 rights issue. Southerners distinguished themselves on that occasion by
keeping their hands in their pockets.If Mark has had a free ridewith inherited
shares, good luck to him. We had & have real money on the line.
Please don't tell those who did make the sacrifices they have no
rights.
|
Replies
|