Unidentified Analyst
Analyst
Okay. All right. We'll move on. I mean that just doesn't work, okay. Here's the thing. Your company has been public, probably almost 10 years. I remember when it came public, it was a popular, almost a hot issue. And I think it was about $10 or $15. You're at $1 of the 10 years later. So even though your revenues have climbed very sharply, you're gaining scale. You're in 120 countries, you claim, and you did 440 - your stock's $1. I mean, for the Board members and the founder, I mean, how does that feel to like be worth like one tenth, 10% of what you - one was worth 10 years ago. I just - I don't understand, if this company would never be able to exist if it was a US company because you would have private equity come in there and make an offer for it because with all the cash on your balance sheet, you could use that to buy the company. I just - but since there's majority ownership because of the structure, that's very difficult because the insiders own so much stock. So how are you going to get your stock higher? I mean you've grown revenues, you have a ton of cash, a lot of cash. You're in the right space, which is online sales, particularly with some lockdowns going on around the world periodically, people are at home, and they tend to buy things, you know, because they are sitting at home on their computers versus going out to the store, and yet you still lose money, except for this mysterious equity investments. I'm glad you have something because without it, I mean, that would add - if you could identify it, I could add that to this $50 [ph] or $9 million in cash and get a better sense of out of value of your company is a special situation. So I'll just close with this because you're being opaque. Opaque, meaning you're not very clear. No wonder your stock is $1, nobody will trust what's going on. And we could wake up one day and that equity investment gets cut in half, and then your stock gets cut in half. So - and then finally, with all your cash, have you ever thought about a share buyback? I mean, if you were to buy back 5 million shares, I mean, it wouldn't put a dent in your cash holdings. You know, 5 million shares would put a nice bid in the market. Why don't you just take the company private? I mean a lot of your - I've had many Chinese companies that I've owned go private at significant premiums. You could take this stock. I mean why trade in the US? Why not bring it home or just take it private? I mean it has very little value here, $1 a share, $1.20 or whatever it's trading at. So on closing, I did it, are you guys ever interested in getting your share price higher to grow your wealth, I mean is that an interest for you? And it's just I'm a frustrated investor. I lost a lot of money on the stock after making some. And it's just - it is an enigma, okay, which is a term here in the United States, which is a puzzle. I mean one can't figure it out. What are your intentions to just run a company for - and never make any significant wealth? I'll leave it there. I mean, can you comment on that?