Yesterday, Left Behind Games, Inc. (OTC:LFBG) stock presented once again its sensitivity to press releases. Unfortunately, the company has not improved at all the financial parameters of its business, plans further dilution for its shareholders and the general performance of the stock is unlikely to get much better.

On the forth press release after filing the quarter financial results, LFBG stock accumulated not only significant one-day value, but also unseen over the last three years 404,000,000 million share volume. The share price flew up during the day, but closed at $0.0013, providing still a notable 8.13% gain from the previous close.

Yesterday’s announcement said that LFBG’s video games will be sold by a famous retailer chain, starting end of this month. This might sound like real good news, but the effect on the stock is highly questionable, not only because the previous PR that again concerned the revenues of LFBG provided only a one-day surge in the share price.

The company’s projections to report revenues for the current quarter higher than the revenues for the last fiscal year may easily remain just a dream, which can hardly cause long term gains for LFBG stock price that already reflects too exaggerated expectations for LFBG’s future sales.

LFBG revenues have even declined to $56,000 during the six months ended this June as compared to $73,000 for the previous six months, looking even tinier in comparison with the over $1.8 million costs incurred only this year. Cash is disappearing at full speed and only $47,000 were left in the back at the end of June. The more severe problem, however, is that the minor sales have led to large debts. They amounted almost $2.5 million for the first half of the year, $2.1 million of that amount being owed because the company was unable to pay to its partners and suppliers for the products and services provided.

Management plan to raise investment capital and keep the obviously unprofitable business running is limited to the stock market. Correspondingly, at the end of August the company announced and filed its intentions to increase its authorized common stock from 3 billion to 5 billion issuable shares.

Continued here:

Yesterday, Atlantis Tech Group (PINK:ATNP) stock jumped 66.67% on a “confidential” press release about a merger, and on a finally successful stock promotion campaign.

In attempt to revive investor interest in ATNP stock, the company did the perfect, if not share, then media spin-off.

The media spin-off is the process of deriving new radio programs, television programs, video games, musical/dramatic works or novels from already existing ones.

The ATNP program for investors, related to the most popular spin off of the company’s subsidiary Global Online Television Corporation, was this time improved through new media techniques. These were the ongoing ATNP stock promotion, and the disclosed information about it.

Since the beginning of the year, ATNP has a few stock promotions on the record. A collaboration with the stock promoter NebulaStocks.com earlier this year succeeded to slightly push up ATNP share price, but was not able to improve their trading volume.

It is an usual practice for third parties to bear the costs of ATNP stock promotions. This was also the case with yesterday’s one.

As opposed to the earlier provided investor awareness initiatives, the last one succeeded to support a volume, almost eight times higher than the average for ATNP stock.

It seems that during yesterday’s trading session, investors finally appreciated the last one from all controversial ATNP announcements, related to the share exchange matters with Global Online Television Corporation.[BANNER]

The chart here presents in a chronological order news about different forms of capital restructuring of the company and those of its subsidiary Global Online Television Corporation.

Obviously, the acceptance and/or not acceptance, of the spin off announced by ATNP, are not strong enough to rush ATNP stock.

Maybe ATNP, as currently involved in the media branch company, should make media spin-offs and rarely share spin-offs.

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