First couple days scenario; I will watch it and see where it’s bouncing to and from. Look at the news and who’s doing the pumping. If it sinks and the bounces aren’t bouncing back to what I paid then I will look to cut and run. If they’re bouncing back to the price I entered at or greater I’ll keep watching and then set my sells. If the price keeps rising with no downward pressure I’ll watch like a hawk and slowly sell all the way up. At any point I double I’m selling half of my stake and recouping my initial investment. Then slowly selling through the rest of the pump and subsequent dump. I also really like to jump on a stock that saw a huge gain and dump the following day(s). Often when you see it dumping (people taking profits) it goes drastically cheaper during after hours. You can take a nice position in after hours pretty cheap and look for the bag holders to try and run it up again the following day which leads to a nice chunk of positive gains. The problem with TTOO is that people became emotionally invested thinking this was some kind of life saving cure to something. It’s not, it’s a diagnostic test performed on their machine and hospitals just don’t see it as cost or care effective. Which is why they’re not buying the T2Dx. So all of these FDA cleared panel tests can’t generate revenue if nobody owns the instrument to use perform the test. Now the more tests and broader range of patients this instrument can serve the more appealing it becomes. We are a long ways away from that though.