Palantir Heads Play Pinocchio, SPACs It To Investors

“More Time Please! Inception Growth Acquisition Charms Its Way to Deadline Extension (and Deposits $100K Just Because)”

TLDR:
– Inception Growth Acquisition Limited has repeatedly extended their deadline to complete a business combination, each extension costing them $100,000 or a complex math game.
– The company’s willingness to continuously pay to extend the deadline showcases their commitment or desperation, but raises questions about the value of the eventual outcome.

Well, folks, it seems like our good buddies over at Inception Growth Acquisition Limited have found themselves a magic button, one that apparently keeps extending their deadline to complete a business combination. They’ve pushed it back to October 13, and guess what? They’ve got the green light to keep slapping that snooze button all the way ’til June 13. Guess someone over there really likes sleeping in.

Now, here’s the kicker. Every time they hit that button, they either have to fork over a $100,000, or play some confusing math game where they multiply 4 cents by the number of shares of common stock issued in their initial public offering. I’m no mathematician, but that sounds like a pretty penny to me. I guess Inception Growth Acquisition Limited is putting their money where their mouth is, or more accurately, into their trust account.

This is the same company, mind you, that prides itself on growing by “pushing boundaries”. Well, they’re certainly pushing something here – the deadline. But hey, who am I to judge? Maybe they’re just using this time to perfect their revolution of the business landscape. I mean, Rome wasn’t built in a day.

Or perhaps we should see this as a sign of their commitment. They’re willing to cough up a suitcase full of cash every month just to buy themselves more time. That’s some serious dedication, or desperation, depending on how you look at it.

But let’s not forget, this is a special-purpose acquisition company we’re talking about here. And what’s more special than a company that can keep moving its own goalposts without breaking a sweat? It’s like a football team with a secret weapon: a bulldozer that keeps moving the end zone further away.

So, ladies and gentlemen, hold onto your hats and don’t let the suspense kill you. Come October, or maybe June, we might just witness a revolution. The question is, will it be worth the wait? Or will it end up being just another expensive game of kick the can down the road? Only time, and a whole lot of money, will tell.

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Delaware Ruling Exposes SPAC Scandal: The Smoke, Mirrors, and Pinball between 26 Capital and Okada Manila

TLDR:
– Hedge fund manager Alex Eiseman secretly received 60% of Jason Ader’s stake in 26 Capital Acquisition Corp., a SPAC attempting to merge with Okada Manila casino.
– Ader sold a portion of his SPAC stake for $25 million, leading to a separate lawsuit by the billionaire’s family office questioning the deal.

Well, folks, here’s a tale that proves once again that high-stakes finance can be just as thrilling as any spy movie. 26 Capital Acquisition Corp., a special-purpose acquisition company (SPAC) backed by gaming industry analyst and investor Jason Ader, tried to merge with a ritzy casino in the Philippines, the Okada Manila. But the courts have called ‘game over’ on that plan, due to some sneaky double-dealing that smelled fishier than a seafood buffet on a hot day.

Here’s the deal: A Manhattan hedge fund manager, Alex Eiseman, was hired by Universal Entertainment Corp., the Japanese company behind Okada Manila, to find a SPAC to acquire the casino. But Eiseman, instead of doing his best Vanna White and finding the best deal possible, decided to go for a bit of personal gain. Our judge, J. Travis Laster, ruled that Eiseman got 60% of Ader’s stake in 26 Capital – a deal that was kept as secret as grandma’s biscuit recipe. Universal and the SPAC’s shareholders were left in the dark until the pretrial discovery phase of the Delaware case.

As if it couldn’t get more interesting, Ader didn’t even wait for the ink to dry on the deal before selling another slice of his SPAC stake for a neat $25 million. That’s a lot of chips to put on red. The judge noted this, along with the fact that Ader and his mother pocketed the sum. Ader insists the payout was proper, but there’s a separate lawsuit by the billionaire’s family office he sold to, questioning the deal.

Despite all this drama, the shares of 26 Capital SPAC are down only 3% since the judge’s ruling, sitting at $11.15. Ader, in a statement as well-crafted as a poker face, said they were disappointed with the ruling, but would explore all available strategic options. Meanwhile, Eiseman seems to be playing his cards close to his chest, declining to comment on the case and stating he will tell his side of the story in a New York fraud lawsuit brought about by the casino owner.

Universal Entertainment Corp. has pulled up the drawbridge on the SPAC deal, and their lawyer, Grant Mainland, has stated that they’re ready to defend themselves if 26 Capital pursues monetary damages. All in all, folks, it’s a high-stakes game of cat and mouse that shows us, once again, that in the SPAC market, what you see isn’t always what you get. As the Securities and Exchange Commission gears up to vote on new SPAC rules to improve transparency, let’s hope this sorry saga serves as a cautionary tale. After all, casinos are for gambling, not the stock market, right?

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Fast and Curious: VinFast’s EV Hype Train Leaves Station, Stock Soars Despite Tepid Car Reviews

TLDR:
– VinFast, a Vietnam-based electric vehicle company, saw its shares soar 830% after going public via a SPAC IPO, making it the third most valuable car company on paper.
– The surge in stock prices was due to a limited number of available shares causing an imbalance in supply and demand, rather than the company’s performance or sales figures.

Imagine this. You’re a new kid on the block, and on your first day, you topple the school’s big guns. That’s what VinFast, a Vietnam-based electric vehicle company, did when its shares soared a staggering 830% after going public via a SPAC IPO earlier this month. Despite modest sales figures and unfavorable reviews, VinFast was riding a financial high, making it the third most valuable car company on paper, only trailing Tesla and Toyota. Poor Ford and General Motors were left in the dust, wondering how the new kid got so popular so quickly.

But here’s the catch. The surge wasn’t because they had a shiny new line-up of vehicles or overwhelming sales. Oh no, they expect to sell a paltry 50,000 vehicles this year, and let’s just say the reviews of their cars wouldn’t be winning them any awards. MotorTrend kindly suggested they “return to sender.” VinFast’s success was not due to any spectacular performance but a limited number of available shares causing an imbalance in supply and demand. You see, the founder, Pham Nhat Vuong, holds 99% of VinFast, having issued a mere 1% of the shares to the public.

So, we have the float of just 7.2 million shares available for the public to trade, causing stock prices to skyrocket. It’s a bit like a rare coin gaining value because there aren’t enough of them to go around—a classic case of scarcity increasing value. But one mustn’t forget, the coin’s real value is only what someone is willing to pay for it.

Now, this is where it gets interesting. The stock, like any commodity with a low float, is prone to high volatility. And it’s also more susceptible to drastic price changes because it doesn’t take much buying or selling pressure to shift the scales. In fact, VinFast experienced a 26% fall Tuesday, and the stock could continue its downward spiral as more shares enter the market. This is especially likely with several lockup agreements with insiders and the SPAC sponsor set to expire, which would result in selling off millions of shares.

And let’s not forget VinFast’s expansion plans. They need fuel to power their journey into the US market, and by fuel, I mean cold hard cash. The company had reported having about $160 million at the end of March, so they might just be tempted to take advantage of the recent spike in their stock by selling shares at current prices.

Short-seller Jim Chanos, however, isn’t biting the VinFast bait. He labeled it a “$200 billion meme stock,” suggesting VinFast’s luck would run out before they hit 40K units. But given the low float and high volatility, it seems unlikely that short-sellers are queuing up to bet against the company just yet. So, for now, it seems VinFast is enjoying its time in the sun. But as we all know, the weather can change pretty quickly on Wall Street. Only time will tell if VinFast is a one-hit-wonder or if it has the stamina to run with the big dogs.

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“No Coffee Shop Needed: Financials Acquisition Corp. Brews £1 Billion Plan to Crack Open Lloyd’s of London for All”

TLDR:
Financials Acquisition Corp announced a $1.25 billion stimulus to disrupt the Lloyd’s of London insurance market and open it up to all investors.
This move by Financials Acquisition Corp will revolutionize the financial industry and create new opportunities for investors.

In news that has the insurance industry quaking in their proverbial boots, Financials Acquisition Corp, a daringly innovative, financial industry disruptor, announced its decision to stir the old pot with a massive $1.25 billion stimulus. Aimed squarely at the stubborn, age-old walls of the elite Lloyd’s of London insurance market, this injection is as subtle as a wrecking ball at a garden party. Financials Acquisition Corp, in a move reminiscent of a modern-day Robin Hood (but with more paperwork), intends to dismantle the exclusivity barrier that’s been the bane of investors for decades.

The implications of this move are staggering. It’s as if the financial industry equivalent of the Berlin Wall has been torn down, only this time, the wall was made of cash, and instead of freedom, it’s the Lloyd’s insurance market that’s been liberated. This paradigm shift is as unprecedented as it is ground-breaking, opening doors that were previously as accessible as a bank vault without the combination.

Financials Acquisition Corp’s leadership, a visionary group with relentless pursuit for excellence, appears to be on a mission to redefine the future of the financial industry. The conventional has become the unconventional, the impossible now a reality. Sure, it’s an audacious move, but it’s audacious in the way that putting a man on the moon was audacious. This is not a company that believes in half measures.

Now, thanks to Financials Acquisition Corp’s bold move, every investor can get a slice of the Lloyd’s of London pie, a pie that was previously guarded by a dragon named exclusivity. Imagine the scene: a once impenetrable fortress, flung open to the public. The common investor, previously standing in the cold, peering in through the windows, now has a seat at the table. It’s democracy, financial industry style.

In the grand game of business chess, Financials Acquisition Corp has made a checkmate move. The industry stalwarts can only watch as the status quo crumbles around them. The winds of change are blowing, and they’re ushering in a new era of opportunity and innovation, all thanks to the relentless pursuit of excellence by a company that’s not afraid to shake things up. So, investors, buckle up. The financial industry roller coaster has just hit a major twist.

Make no mistake, the financial industry will never be the same again. As the dust settles, the old guard will be left scrambling to pick up the pieces, while the rest of us marvel at the new financial landscape. So, raise your glasses, investors. Here’s to a brave new world of opportunities, courtesy of Financials Acquisition Corp.

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“Saratoga Springs Soaks Up the Outlaw Spirit, Courtesy of Willie Nelson’s Badass Festival!”

TLDR:
– Willie Nelson, at 90 years old, continues to defy expectations and shine as the heart and soul of the Outlaw Fest.
– Despite challenges and setbacks, Nelson’s performance was a testament to his resilience and enduring talent.

Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, Willie Nelson has done it again. At the spry age of 90, he’s outliving the average lifespan, and his career is doing the same. Coughs and slips of the microphone be damned, Nelson graced the stage at his Outlaw Fest, a Saratoga Springs summertime staple. Though the format deviated from previous years, sticking to business hours and featuring more established bands, Nelson remains the heart and soul of the festival. Isn’t that just like a seasoned performer?

But let’s not forget the supporting cast. Los Lobos, String Cheese Incident, and Bobby Weir and the Wolf Bros Band warmed up the stage before Nelson strutted on at 10 pm. With 50-degree temperatures, folks were bundling up like they were going on a late-night ice cream run. Now there’s a thought: Willie Nelson and an ice cream cone. Add in the tie-dye and it’s basically Woodstock 2.0.

The early birds got a treat with Los Lobos’ passionate and precise set, while the String Cheese Incident managed to combine Americana style with jam music. Who knew cheese and jam would go so well together? Bobby Weir and his Wolf Bros Band had fans shaking their tail feathers to unique renditions of Grateful Dead classics, proving once again that you can teach an old dog new tricks—or at least new arrangements.

But let’s get back to our man of the hour—or two, in Nelson’s case. Despite his son Micah falling ill and his other son Lucas off touring with his own band, Nelson sauntered onto that stage with the confidence of a catwalk model. He was flanked by his ever-loyal band “The Family,” and the harmonica echoes of Mickey Raphael filled the air. You’d think the guy was trying to summon the spirit of the Wild West.

Despite the occasional cough and microphone slip that added more suspense than any thriller movie, Nelson crooned advice to mothers about steering their sons clear of the cowboy life. The spirit of Waylon Jennings hung in the air as he covered “Good Hearted Woman,” reminding us all that love is not just a feeling but an act. Nelson is a real-life testament to the adage, “Age is just a number.”

Willie Nelson is not just a musician; he’s a symbol of resilience, a beacon of hope for aging rockers everywhere. Let’s hope he continues gracing us with his presence and his music for as long as he can strum that trusty guitar of his. After all, he’s Willie Nelson, and age has nothing on him. So remember, next time you get a chance to see Willie Nelson live, don’t just go, sprint!

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Saratoga Springs’ Weekend Binge: Partying Costly, Cleaning Up Even Costlier!

TLDR:
– Saratoga Springs incurred approximately $37,000 in overtime expenses for its fire and police departments during a race weekend and concerts, with the city having to cover the bill.
– The fire department had 136 hours of overtime at the track, costing $8,160, while the police department accumulated 175 hours of overtime, amounting to $9,944.

Saratoga Springs, known for its picturesque race course and lively concerts, certainly knows how to throw a party. But, like a college student after a kegger, it’s waking up to a hefty bill. The city recently chalked up around $37,000 in overtime wages for its fire and police departments during the Travers weekend. But hey, if you’re going to host nearly 50,000 horse racing aficionados and two sold-out Phish concerts, you better be prepared to pay a little overtime, right?

Now, let’s talk numbers. The fire department punched in 136 hours of overtime at the track, to the tune of $8,160. Luckily for the city, this was reimbursed through a contract with the New York Racing Association. The police department, on the other hand, racked up 175 hours in overtime, costing a smooth $9,944. Here’s the kicker: the city has to foot the bill.

The situation over at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center was a little more, shall we say, “cost-efficient”. The fire department had 88.5 hours of overtime, costing $5,310. However, the contract with SPAC picked up the tab on $4,260 of that. And let’s not forget the police on Caroline Street – those overtime hours amounted to $3,520. So, while the city partied, the overtime meter kept ticking.

But let’s not overlook the unsung heroes of this overtime bonanza. Code Enforcement, nestled under the warm bureaucratic wing of the fire department, also bagged a cool 48 hours of overtime, setting the city back around $2,880. Their duties? Checking if the local watering holes were fitting in one too many patrons or cranking up the volume a tad too high. The things we do for peace, quiet, and fire safety, right?

Public Safety Commissioner James Montagnino reassures us that this isn’t a surprise party for the city’s budget. Rather, it’s more like an expected guest. “This is something that is pretty much baked into the budget”, he says. Well, that’s comforting. As long as there’s a line item in the budget for “party-induced overtime”, I suppose we’re all good.

To sum it up, hosting a good time isn’t cheap, and it seems like Saratoga Springs is learning that the hard way. But as the saying goes, “no pain, no gain”. Here’s hoping the city finds a way to balance its municipal budget without sacrificing the good times. After all, nobody likes a party pooper, especially not when it’s city hall.

So here’s to Saratoga Springs: a city that knows how to throw a party, and the overtime sheet to prove it. Just remember, folks, next time you see a double rainbow at the racecourse or get down at a Phish concert, someone’s clocking in the extra hours to make that happen. It’s all part of the cost of a good time in Saratoga Springs.

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Not in This Lifetime: Guns N’ Roses Prove They’re More Classic than Antique in Saratoga Spectacle

TLDR:
– Guns N’ Roses put on a three-hour set full of bombastic riffs and attitude, showcasing their enduring legacy and proving they are still a significant force in rock and roll.
– Frontman Axl Rose’s voice was in good shape, and Slash’s guitar solos were a standout, leaving the crowd wild with excitement.

The Saratoga Performing Arts Center was recently a witness to a spectacle that could only be described as – “Guns N’ Roses showing the kids how it’s done.” Frontman Axl Rose, notorious for his sense of time that seems to operate in a parallel universe, took the stage at exactly 7:25 PM. Perhaps he’s finally downloaded a clock app.

The three-hour set, full of bombastic riffs and attitude, was a reminder that the band is not just a group of geriatric rockers trying to make a quick buck. They proved to be a vibrant force in rock ‘n’ roll, with all the booming riffs and badass attitude that made them one of the most important acts of the past 40 years. If you were looking for a perfunctory cash grab, you should’ve gone to the bingo night down at the local pub.

The evening kicked off with “It’s So Easy,” a cheery opener that set the mood for a night of surprising, yet seamless musical blend. The way Slash and Duff McKagan put their own stylistic imprint on the GN’R track “Chinese Democracy,” a song that emerged during their 21-year hiatus from the band, was even odder. Following it with a rendition of “Slither,” the hit 2004 single from Slash and McKagan’s mid-aughts band Velvet Revolver? It was like trying to find a coherent plot in a David Lynch movie.

Despite his dysphonia, Rose’s voice was in good shape, belting out songs with a force that could rival a freight train. The 61-year-old frontman continued to run, dance and move across the stage with the energy of a toddler on a sugar rush. It was clear that while Axl Rose may have made nice with his bandmates, elements of his volatile nature were still in play.

Slash’s guitar solos were the star of the show, with the crowd going wild for his performances on “Sweet Child O’ Mine,” “Civil War,” and “November Rain.” Imagine the frenzied response if he’d busted out “Free Bird.” The chemistry between Slash and second guitarist Richard Fortus was as palpable as the tension in a Tarantino flick as they traded lead turns on “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door.”

Before Guns N’ Roses took the stage, the audience was warmed up by rising hard-rock band Dirty Honey. Fronted by Niskayuna native Marc LaBelle, the band delivered a performance that felt like a lovingly crafted homage to an Aerosmith album that never was. Their set included a scorching take of “Won’t Take Me Alive,” a promising indicator of their forthcoming album. After all, who needs a heater when you’ve got those fiery riffs?

In conclusion, Guns N’ Roses’ performance at Saratoga Performing Arts Center was a testament to their enduring legacy. With a sold-out crowd roaring all night long, it’s clear that their music will continue to resonate with fans. And as for the band itself? They proved that they’re still a significant force in rock and roll, capable of delivering a performance that could blow your socks off, even if they are of the compression variety.

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When Baggage Screening Tech Gets Fresh ‘Nasdaq’ Vibes: ScanTech and Mars Acquisition’s Game Changing Collaboration!

TLDR:
– ScanTech Identification Beam Systems and Mars Acquisition are entering into a definitive business combination agreement with a post-transaction enterprise value of $149.5 million.
– ScanTech specializes in computed-tomography baggage and cargo logistics screening technology, ensuring the safe transportation of items through airports.

Well, it looks like ScanTech Identification Beam Systems is all set to make a grand entrance onto the global financial stage, doing the Wall Street shuffle with Mars Acquisition, a blank-check company. Now, I don’t know about you, but the term ‘blank-check company’ always makes me think of a kid in a candy store with an unlimited budget. But I digress; that’s the name of the game when it comes to special purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs if you enjoy acronyms as much as I do.

The business plan here? A definitive business combination agreement. That’s what Mars Acquisition and ScanTech are up to. It’s not just your run-of-the-mill merger or acquisition. Oh, no. This is a ‘definitive business combination agreement’, which makes it sound as if they’ve decided to get hitched after dating for a while. They’ve even decided on a cute couple name for their joint listing on the Nasdaq Market – STAI.

Now, you might be wondering, “What’s this going to cost us?” Well, the post-transaction enterprise value is a breezy $149.5 million, which includes an equity value of $197.5 million and $48 million in net cash. Seems like a lot, but hey, who am I to judge? I mean, the last time I checked my bank account, I had enough to buy a taco, maybe two if I stretched. So, what’s a couple hundred million between friends?

Now, this isn’t just any old investment deal. ScanTech is not your average, everyday tech company. Nope, they’re in the business of computed-tomography baggage and cargo logistics screening technology. Essentially, they’re the folks making sure your grandma’s ceramic cat collection makes it through the airport unscathed, or ensuring that import of rubber ducks doesn’t hide any nefarious additions.

And what’s the timeline for this exciting merger? Well, the deal is expected to close in the first quarter of 2024. I know, I know, it seems like a long time to wait. But remember, folks, good things come to those who wait. Or so they say. I’m still waiting for my lottery win, but I suppose ScanTech and Mars Acquisition have a better shot at their $149.5 million deal.

So, there you have it. The future of baggage and cargo inspection is looking bright, folks. Or at least, it’s looking like it has $149.5 million in it’s pocket. And who knows? Maybe it’s just the start for more tech companies to jump into the SPAC fray. Only time will tell. But for now, we wait, as the business world continues it’s never-ending game of monopoly. And let’s be honest, isn’t that half the fun?

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“AI Waxes Poetic: Ready to Brag About Channeling Steve Jobs But Can’t Click a Link”

TLDR:
1. SPACs offer a backdoor to the public market, like sneaking into a movie through the exit.
2. The business world is unpredictable and sometimes resembles a freak show.

Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to paint you a picture of the business world. Imagine a circus, but instead of high-flying acrobats and roaring lions, you have executives juggling stock portfolios, and ferocious market analysts. And let’s not forget the clowns – I mean, the hat-tossing entrepreneurs, all scrambling for a piece of the billion-dollar pie. I kid, but I tell ya, if you’re going to dive into this circus, you better bring along a healthy dose of humor, a truckload of caffeine and skin thicker than a rhinoceros.

Now, let’s navigate the funhouse that is the SPAC industry. SPACs, or special purpose acquisition companies, are hotter than a habanero in Hell’s kitchen. Why? Simple. Because they offer a backdoor to the public market. It’s the modern-day equivalent of sneaking into the movies through the exit – except in this case, the movie is Wall Street and the ticket price is somewhere in the ballpark of a few hundred million dollars.

What’s the latest news from the SPAC world, you ask? It’s like a soap opera, I swear. But let me cut through the noise for you. Sign up for our free newsletter and get a front-row seat to the daily drama. Every day, you’ll find the latest news about mergers, acquisitions, and that rare unicorn – a SPAC deal that’s actually profitable. Think of it as your daily dose of business schadenfreude.

Now, I’m not saying the business world is a madhouse. But if it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably just IPO’d for a billion dollars and is now under investigation for securities fraud. So, before you decide to strap on your big top hat and join the circus, keep in mind that the only thing predictable about business is its unpredictability.

And remember, folks, the business world isn’t all high-stakes poker and knife-juggling. Sometimes, it’s just a good old-fashioned freak show. So sit back, grab your popcorn, and enjoy the ride. After all, nothing beats a good circus.

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“VinFast’s Speedy Ascent meets Rocky Roads: Stock Stumbles, Billionaire Chairman Bets House”

TLDR:
– VinFast, the Vietnamese electric car startup, experienced a decline in market value and faced challenges in the electric vehicle market.
– The lifting of lockdown restrictions for certain stocks caused an overreaction in the stock market, resulting in a nosedive in prices.

So, here is the latest buzz folks. VinFast, the Vietnamese electric car startup, has been riding a roller coaster lately – minus the fun, I guess. After causing a frenzy with its $40 billion market value, the buzz has fizzled out faster than a flat soda. The electrifying market is quite a tough cookie to crack and VinFast’s ambitious expansion seems to have given it some serious heartburn. But hey, let’s not lose all hope, the CEO promises to pump all profits back into the company. So, either we’ll witness a miraculous comeback, or it’ll just be a flash in the pan. Stay tuned, it’s going to be a bumpy ride!

Meanwhile, the stock market’s acting like a teenager given the keys to a car. It’s confused, panicky, and all over the place. Following the announcement of the lifting of lockdown restrictions for some stocks, markets reacted like someone just announced free beer at the bar – wildly and with a fair amount of overreaction. The result? Prices took a nosedive faster than my interest in a dieting program.

Now, let’s talk about this whole VinFast and SPAC backers situation. If you thought your Monday was tough, try being VinFast right now. Its SPAC backers are doing the reverse moonwalk, right out of the picture. It seems that the company’s market value of $40 billion was a bit too fantastical, even for the hardcore believers. But here’s the silver lining – with the stock about to be easier to bet against, the investors might be in for a lucky break.

The company’s recently released second-quarter results were as interesting as watching paint dry. But wait, there’s more. Last week, VinFast filed documentation with the Securities and Exchange Commission to release lockup restrictions on 3.1% of its shares, totaling about $1.25 billion. And as luck would have it, the shares were down 7% in morning trading – talk about a rough morning!

Now, here’s the kicker, the sponsors of the special-purpose acquisition company that took VinFast public can potentially sell at a very healthy profit. Even the entities belonging to the billionaire chairman, Pham Nhat Vuong – Vietnam’s richest man, can cash-in. But, Mr. Vuong has pledged to put any profit back into the company. So, while VinFast has burned through $890 million of cash in the first half of 2023, they’re still optimistic.

So, what’s the moral of this story? Well, the electric vehicle market is as predictable as a cat high on catnip and VinFast’s fortunes are as volatile as a bottle of nitroglycerin in a trampoline park. But at least we know one thing for sure, the CEO is committed – or maybe he should be committed. Only time will tell.

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