But that is just the way the game is played. You can't take the public's money and then piss and moan about all the things you don't like that comes with it. One thing that does bother Adams, however, is the depressed state of his stock price affects the way people think of his product. I just wonder whether people think our product is not good as a result. It's a real frustration for us especially when we win all the consumer tests and know what we are producing is good.
Stock price seems to be a frustrating issue for most publicly traded golf companies.
And while it does not tell the entire financial story, it does raise some questions about how the industry is doing. Yes, the slump appears to be over. But if Wall Street is any measure, then it is probably too early to say that golf, as a business, is back in good health. Time4 Media .