After such a disheartening loss with my shares in Earthblock, I was
reluctant to sell my SNYL.PK shares so hastily. I, however, only waited until the
next day, June 27, to sell off my plummeting Sunnylife shares. The activity of
SNYL.PK during the period from June 26 into June 27 was remarkably similar to
the activity of EBLC.OB during the same timeframe. At the end of trading on
June 26, I saw the same “leveling off” behavior with SNYL.PK that I was
witnessing with EBLC.OB. I sold my shares the next day, June 27, when the
stock price dropped from the plateau. By selling my shares, I sustained another
loss, this time for $4,199.88. As it turns out, the loss I sustained by selling
SNYL.PK shares at that moment was better than anything I could have hoped for 28
through the rest of the trading week. For the remainder of the week of June 26
through June 30, the stock price fell to near $0.93 and rose above $1.00 only 3
times. I took advantage of the lowest peak on June 28. I reinvested in SNYL.PK
after a short rise to $0.94 per share. At the end of trading on June 28, the stock
had recovered to exactly $1.00 per share but by the next time I checked the
price, it had dropped to and leveled off at $0.95 and had begun another climb. I
watched this climb closely and when the stock price peaked at $1.01, I sold my
shares at $1.00 on June 29. The following day, upon checking prices at midday,
I came to the realization that a great investment opportunity had peaked and
passed already during the morning hours. The price had again dropped to
around $0.94, rose to $1.00 and dropped again to $0.93. By checking prices at
midday on June 30, I had missed one of the best opportunities of the week.
Sunnylife’s violent fluctuations for the week of June 26 through June 30 can be
seen in the chart below