RE: Silence is Golden. Absolutely !1 Jul 2022 21:27
Jv123 - I haven’t posted for a long time on this board but still look in on a regular basis. Your question around lack of communication…… my view is there are two logical explanations.
Firstly, the legal web the company finds itself in means they don’t have the appetite to communicate out formally in case this can be used in some way against them in legal proceedings. I’m not a lawyer and dont profess to know a great deal about corporate law but I can’t convince myself a company could ever be in that much of a legal quagmire that it can’t manufacture a basic update to its shareholders. A simple ‘we are unable to comment further at this stage but remain committed to securing a future for FRR and it’s shareholders’ would do - how can that possibly be used against them? My answer to to is that it can’t, which brings me to my 2nd logical reason, which is a little sinister…..
Shareholders of FRR that were invested prior to the company going private no longer hold equity of any value in the reformed company. The longer the company leaves it between the delist and and future reinvention, the more likely it is that the original shareholders will have (take your pick): died, lost interest, lost appetite for a legal fight etc etc.
So I fear that the the titbits that Looed gets fed are simply statements Aimed to reduce the likelihood of a mass shareholder action/rebellion. And date I say it - it’s working.
I hope so much that I am proved wrong but I just cannot come up with another explanation that makes sense. Why communicate with a (no offence Looed) unknown individual shareholder but at the same time be incapable of issuing the most basic of shareholder updates.