For a time the rates related rates were favorable. Such is not the case now.
For all the posturing re:SP, dilution, getting it, etc. , if one graphs SP against cash in treasury since inception, it is rather striking. Similarly if one graphs SP vs cash-flow over the more recent years, they see the same thing.
So while bean counting is scoffed at, it nails share price withing a few pennies when related to cash-flow or cash-on-hand within a remarkable small deviation.
True, these cash-changes correspond to note worthy thingys like GM, so one could argue it is GM, but as the GM cash peters out the SP marches in lock-step. .
Smaller deals that improve cash-flow generate plateaus or rallies depending on their magnitude.
While this is generally a duh moment, the strength of the correlation was something I previously under observed. I will allow it to better direct my exposure going forward.