Uh, can´t help much but I have bad "habit" to buy some of these little trouble some companies usually during the january-february. This one got some-what positive feedback for this i-product (they are currently designing new one with alliance of another company which have sound also). 
Company potentially used so called fire-sale to fund them more few years back which also leaded to destroy current shareholders equity. At times it was however more close of 4 or 5 bucks stock.

Markets eased up on light volume, consolidating Friday's gains. The semiconductor index suffered the worst of the selling, but its losses were well within the boundaries of a pullback.

While the Russell 2000 flashed a potential bearish harami cross; look for a retracement to the rising trendline.

The market continued its recent run last week as the NAZ made multi-year highs while the other averages pushed toward major levels from last year. The stretched conditions for individual stocks left fewer names ready to trade, and combined with gap conditions which prevented some intended trades from firing for me, I was left with fewer trades on the week – each of them being day trades.

Charts give us the opportunity to wait for confirmation or enter ahead of time – to anticipate.  And while the latter may give us more of a feeling of being right, it’s not an easy way to trade.

Here’s an example from this week…

Daily Chart

5 Minute Chart

Sunny day in Brussels (grande place)Wide angle 14mm

crude futures: -10.66
Russell futures: none
Gold futures: none
Dow Futures: none
Stocks: +30
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net: +19.34
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Only 3 trades this week. Boring.

We've been in a mean reverting market for almost a year and long breakouts are few and far between. Long setups that worked well in 2009 and 2010 had little chance of success last year. If that sounds familiar, you need to refine your trade setups to the reality of the current market environment.