$INV collapsed from $6 to $0.30 after investors caught on to what one shareholder calls a rigged game favoring insiders over common shareholders.
The critic argues $INV could still reach $3/share if management makes drastic changes:
• Remove CEO Otworth and associates, including Roland Austrup
• Slash overhead to $3M/year by retiring the WTI loan
• Exit or shut down AeroFlex and Refinity
• End dilution and self-dealing
• Turn $INV into an Accelsius tracking stock until a liquidity event
• Raise a Series C at or above the $665M Series B valuation
The shareholder says $INV's model—where insiders own 25-30% of portfolio companies while common shareholders fund 100%—must end. Future rounds should come from outside capital, not endless shareholder dilution.
Direct message to CEO Bill Grieco: "Until you accept this reality and act in shareholders' best interest, you're just rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic."
The critic argues $INV could still reach $3/share if management makes drastic changes:
• Remove CEO Otworth and associates, including Roland Austrup
• Slash overhead to $3M/year by retiring the WTI loan
• Exit or shut down AeroFlex and Refinity
• End dilution and self-dealing
• Turn $INV into an Accelsius tracking stock until a liquidity event
• Raise a Series C at or above the $665M Series B valuation
The shareholder says $INV's model—where insiders own 25-30% of portfolio companies while common shareholders fund 100%—must end. Future rounds should come from outside capital, not endless shareholder dilution.
Direct message to CEO Bill Grieco: "Until you accept this reality and act in shareholders' best interest, you're just rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic."