Replicel

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Johny.track131
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2012
    • 100

    any empirical basis to your claim?

    Comment

    • WillhasWill
      Member
      • Mar 2012
      • 59

      Why have so many users instantly lost faith in Replicel because of the latest retraction? As if it suddenly means they have failed. Whether the results are good or bad, I doubt this retraction was the affect of either.

      Remember, just 10 days ago they announced the closing of private investment for a large sum. Surely the investors would have had access to exclusive data. Straight from the horses mouth, something that none of us have access to. And if they didn't, why would an investor be interested in taking such a large punt when data was ready to be analysed? Those investors must have known more than we do and received some sort of evidence that the investment would be very beneficial as results were positive.

      Replicel are playing the game and investing in marketing and PR. However, when they hired stock promotional companies to promote them they probably felt a little out of control and are probably regretting some of the overly promotional media talk that these companies regurgitated.

      I think their latest retraction shows professionalism, it's the right thing to do and I'd imagine they'll be very careful with the marketing companies they hire in the future.

      Comment

      • trixkit
        Junior Member
        • May 2010
        • 3

        If this statement represented that replicel has failed, then I would have expected all the company insiders to dump there stock near the closing bell and we would have seen a stock price plunge. That doesn't appear to be the case

        Comment

        • yagazooci
          Junior Member
          • Apr 2012
          • 22

          British Columbia Security Laws dictate that Replicel or anyone else in this business keep this sort of thing in check. They were likely compelled to make this retraction because that's the rules in Canada; nothing more, nothing less. There is a big difference in the way the promoters in the US run an ad campaign vs. the way they do things in Canada. The US are bullish and take way more liberties. Canadians are more litigious minded in these matters and their laws reflect it everywhere. I believe the retraction means nothing in terms of the announcement. Being bullish and oily turns many people off, even though they may well have something very good to toot about! This was simply a cross border ideology hiccup, and Replicel's retraction was the remedial glass of water...my opinion...

          Comment

          • goldbondmafia
            Senior Member
            • Oct 2011
            • 406

            So has replicel released anything at all or are people just assuming things and getting their panties in a bunch?

            Comment

            • Travbedaman
              Junior Member
              • Apr 2012
              • 18

              Originally posted by goldbondmafia
              So has replicel released anything at all or are people just assuming things and getting their panties in a bunch?
              Replicel hasnt offically released any info, so all bunched panties so far.

              Comment

              • lpenergy
                Member
                • Mar 2012
                • 60

                I saw online somewhere that 17% of shareholder lawsuits have come from Biotechnology companies, even thought they comprise a very small percentage of total companies. Hopefully, it is the lawyers doing some CYA work.

                I just want to see all cards on the table in order to see what we are dealing with. Even if this isn't the cure, it could be a modest improvement over existing treatements, which wouldn't be a bad thing.

                Comment

                • sausage
                  Senior Member
                  • Jan 2012
                  • 1064

                  Basically all those ads promoting replicel stocks positively were probably bollox, it has been announced they were inaccurate....

                  which means......

                  1. its either gone completely tits up.

                  2. they have had limited success.

                  3. It could mean that...even if Replicel has had some relatively good results at this stage it is not in a position to have all this positive promotional stock shit in the open potentially conning people into investment.

                  Good results do not necessarily mean that they will be totally successful in getting a cure out eventually. The Company may be unable to successfully commercialize the technology or protect its intellectual property from competitors.

                  Basically they went too far with these stock promotions.

                  make what you want of that.

                  We can bitch and moan on Monday once we 100% know the results.

                  Comment

                  • UK_
                    Senior Member
                    • Feb 2011
                    • 2744

                    Well... atleast it worked on mice

                    Comment

                    • lpenergy
                      Member
                      • Mar 2012
                      • 60

                      Comparison to Early Flight

                      I view the search for a cure to baldness as something similar to flight in the early 1900’s. Both have been desired as long as man has been alive, one has been conquered, and one has yet to be. Many had tried flying and finally someone ended up succeeding-the Wright Brothers and lighting the way for the success of others to follow. It is premature to write off Replicel at this point, let’s wait and see what they say in the interviews to follow and in the report. As far as my investment is concerned, I kind of view it as a donation to science in some way. If I lose some money, I will get a tax write-off.

                      In comparison to the history of flight, men had tried for centuries to fly only to end up failing. Men had tried to attach feathers to contraptions to imitate birds because men knew that birds could fly. Each attempt represented a person’s best effort and the culmination of a lot of work and planning. Some of these clips below are quite funny. Replicel and other cutting edge endeavors in the search for the cure to balding are kind of like flying was in the early 1900’s.

                      Short versions
                      Funny old airplane failures. Narrated by Alan Adler - Inventor of the Aerobie Flying Ring

                      Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.


                      Long version (10 minutes)
                      Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.


                      We are still waiting for the cure for hair loss and the first flight that will be taken may not fly that far. The Wright Brothers first plane flight only flew 120 feet for 12 seconds, yet it was the start of things to come. If Replicel can demonstrate that they can do the equivalent of a first flight in terms of cellular regeneration/therapy, it could point to things to come in the future.

                      Comment

                      • PvH
                        Member
                        • Jan 2012
                        • 64

                        Originally posted by goldbondmafia
                        So has replicel released anything at all or are people just assuming things and getting their panties in a bunch?
                        do you already know the answer or are your panties simply bunched tight?

                        Comment

                        • Supersixx
                          Member
                          • Mar 2012
                          • 49

                          Originally posted by DepressedByHairLoss
                          What's really sickening is that all over the world, stem cells are being used all over the world to treat and cure various diseases RIGHT NOW, yet for hair loss, it seems like we're stuck with these companies being bogged down in extensive clinical trials and by the time that these companies are done with these clinical trials...... Most doctors it seems won't perform these specialized stem cell treatments for hair loss probably because they see it as simply a "cosmetic issue", which is such a pile of horseshit.!
                          I don't think hair loss sufferers are giving the same or even close attention as other sicknesses because they think it's just a cosmetic issue and it mainly affects men.....but I bet that if it was women suffering more at the same rate or worse than men, hairloss would be a much bigger issue..they would be marches, wristbands, etc. much more PR. Solving hair loss can't be that difficult compared to all the medical accomplishments of this millennia. But with major companies holding the cards and the patents and the current treatments that make billions yearly, I don't see a cure coming within the u.s. IF and when a cure does come, it would be from Japan or some Asian country where there's a high cost of failure. There is wayyyyyy to much corporate and political influence in the drug market of the U.S to not release a cure all when treat alls are more beneficial to they portfolio . #justmyopinion.

                          Comment

                          • paulsreef
                            Junior Member
                            • Apr 2012
                            • 11

                            Everyone thought a cure was in the mail, and it still may be delivered Monday morning. We've been waiting a long time and time is not on our side. Just remember there are other forums where people are waiting for a cure for cancer; I'd rather be waiting on this forum.

                            Comment

                            • The Alchemist
                              Senior Member
                              • Mar 2011
                              • 265

                              I think everyone needs to calm down. Replicel was most likely obligated to cover themselves from legal action because a bunch of these companies that were promoting them made unrealistic stock predictions. I don't think this says anything about whether they've failed or succeeded in the clinic. Even if they have great results, what happens if the stock price doesn't meet the predictions that the promoters made? Investors might be pissed and go after them. So, they needed to play it safe and make the release. If they failed, what would be the point of this release? The company would screwed anyway...

                              Maybe this is wrong, but, i'm waiting till monday before getting all worked up.

                              Comment

                              • PvH
                                Member
                                • Jan 2012
                                • 64

                                Originally posted by Supersixx
                                I don't think hair loss sufferers are giving the same or even close attention as other sicknesses because they think it's just a cosmetic issue and it mainly affects men.....but I bet that if it was women suffering more at the same rate or worse than men, hairloss would be a much bigger issue..they would be marches, wristbands, etc. much more PR. Solving hair loss can't be that difficult compared to all the medical accomplishments of this millennia. But with major companies holding the cards and the patents and the current treatments that make billions yearly, I don't see a cure coming within the u.s. IF and when a cure does come, it would be from Japan or some Asian country where there's a high cost of failure. There is wayyyyyy to much corporate and political influence in the drug market of the U.S to not release a cure all when treat alls are more beneficial to they portfolio . #justmyopinion.
                                the best and the brightest and the most gifted medical minds are not working on hair loss so the progress has been very very slow. you're right in that if the society took hair loss serious enough then the govt would step in and supply the necessary funds to draw top talent from all over the country to come up with a solution. there's great deal of money to be made if a cure is found for sure. but if you have a brilliant mind in medical research, then there are countless better and more exciting self-serving opportunities out there and with ample amount of funding to boot.

                                Comment

                                Working...