Let Thornburg's Demise Be a Lesson to You [View article]
Many people posting here have expressed their concerns, hurt, anger/resentment of the company and management of Thornburg Mortgage. I would like to encourage those shareholders of TMA to voice your concerns to the company. The company NEEDS to hear from you, the shareholders. As an example, I have posted my most recent email to the company below. Please feel free to follow suit as you might just make a difference. You do have a voice! You can send an email or place a phone call to the company’s INVESTOR RELATIONS: EMAIL: ir@thornburgmortgage.c... PHONE: 888-898-8698
I have been attempting to obtain accurate, current investor information from your web site, and I have been unable to achieve satisfactory results. Your investor relations portion of your web site seems to be lacking in the type of info that shareholders need, in particularly now and due to the current dire financial straits Thornburg Mortgage has fallen victim to. For instance, your Calendar of Events link only provides data for the year 2006. I can not determine when your next quarterly report will be issued nor when your next shareholder meeting will be held so that I might gain more reliable info. It is frustrating to say the least, especially when I currently own shares of your rapidly diluting common stock. I tried calling your company office, and I my call was forwarded to someone named Bryan/Brian… I left a voicemail, but my call was never returned. Your company does not give the appearance of caring or catering to the needs of the old loyal shareholders. Many small investors I have spoken with are hurt and angry by this fact. It is for this reason alone that I would seriously consider selling my shares of TMA if I were not at risk of loosing a sizable fortune. Therefore, I must ask, do you folks care at all about your old shareholders? The talk on the street is that TMA management cares only about themselves and that you are selling your old shareholders out. I do not want to believe this rumor, but it is hard to dispute at this juncture. Rather, I want to trust and believe in the company of Thornburg Mortgage as I am now left holding only a meager portion of it chiefly in light of the impending dilution. Any suggestions for a very concerned shareholder would be appreciated. AND please do not resort to your standard form-letter response... I believe I deserve better than that.
-
Many people posting here have expressed their concerns, hurt, anger/resentment of the company and management of Thornburg Mortgage. I would like to encourage those shareholders of TMA to voice your concerns to the company. The company NEEDS to hear from you, the shareholders. As an example, I have posted my most recent email to the company below. Please feel free to follow suit as you might just make a difference. You do have a voice! You can send an email or place a phone call to the company’s INVESTOR RELATIONS:
Apr 17 15:34 pm
|Rating:
0
0
All Comments by User 174636 »Let Thornburg's Demise Be a Lesson to You [View article]
EMAIL: ir@thornburgmortgage.c...
PHONE: 888-898-8698
I have been attempting to obtain accurate, current investor information from your web site, and I have been unable to achieve satisfactory results. Your investor relations portion of your web site seems to be lacking in the type of info that shareholders need, in particularly now and due to the current dire financial straits Thornburg Mortgage has fallen victim to. For instance, your Calendar of Events link only provides data for the year 2006. I can not determine when your next quarterly report will be issued nor when your next shareholder meeting will be held so that I might gain more reliable info. It is frustrating to say the least, especially when I currently own shares of your rapidly diluting common stock. I tried calling your company office, and I my call was forwarded to someone named Bryan/Brian… I left a voicemail, but my call was never returned. Your company does not give the appearance of caring or catering to the needs of the old loyal shareholders. Many small investors I have spoken with are hurt and angry by this fact. It is for this reason alone that I would seriously consider selling my shares of TMA if I were not at risk of loosing a sizable fortune. Therefore, I must ask, do you folks care at all about your old shareholders? The talk on the street is that TMA management cares only about themselves and that you are selling your old shareholders out. I do not want to believe this rumor, but it is hard to dispute at this juncture. Rather, I want to trust and believe in the company of Thornburg Mortgage as I am now left holding only a meager portion of it chiefly in light of the impending dilution. Any suggestions for a very concerned shareholder would be appreciated. AND please do not resort to your standard form-letter response... I believe I deserve better than that.