What was your lead on that one?
I have a process I follow for penny stocks, it’s taken years to develop one that works well and it isn’t foolproof but I use ihub pretty heavily. On this
board here people will post various penny stocks with news and info. Most of them are junk, pump and dump but you can find some hidden gems. Here’s what I look for and it works well for me.
1. Does it have a good share structure? A company with AS and OS into the billions usually don’t run and are filled with dilution. Stay away from these. I never buy a company with more than 1 billion OS and 3 billion AS and prefer to stay under 500 million for both of those.
2. No mention or anticipation of a reverse split. With pennies they are VERY bad and avoid them at all costs.
3. Upcoming news or catalyst that can propel the stock along with building volume (above average). I usually like to find one that has just started running or will very soon.
4. Reverse merger candidates can be very attractive. They often can run for a significant amount of time IF it is a legitimate one or rumor.
5. Watch out for dilution! If you have a broker that gives you L2 access you can look at the ask and see if dilution is ongoing. It’s very bad and I avoid any stock that has signs of it. Examples would be seeing VERT as the lowest asking price or OTCX. Those are well known dilutors and the toxic financing destroys the share price.
6. Rarely, if ever, hold a penny stock long term. I usually will hold one for a day or two at most before selling unless there is a near term catalyst I’m still waiting for. When the stock rally is almost over you can tell as the buying becomes less, the share price begins to level off or drift down. From there they crash hard so take profits before that happens.
7. Most of all with pennies they are extremely volatile and easy to lose every single penny in them. If you ever trade them start with small amounts or setup a virtual trading account to “pretend” trade so you can get the hang of it. If you don’t know what you’re doing with pennies I guarantee you’ll lose a lot of money. Once you figure out how they work and what to look for you can make insane amounts of money.
Regarding CLHI, they actually might be a rare company that is seeing a reverse merger from a big, real legitimate company. The company merging in is a technology and IT company, a big market. CLHI has an attractive share structure and this company that wants to merge in with them wanted something they could use to cleanly go public. Here’s a
starting DD post.