So, here's my very last comment on this thread (I promise, this is the LAST time I comment here in this specific message).
Buy at least one share of Paradox stock, especially if you reside in the United States.
With at least one share of stock registered in your name, you are then a "part owner" of Paradox Interactive, and per the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) you must be communicated with to receive proxies, and the ability to vote your shares for annual decisions tabled by the Board of Directors who make the really big decisions for Paradox.
And then what can you do, each year; year after year until you are no longer a shareholder?
- You can formally request that a Question is tabled at each Annual Meeting of shareholders, to ask whether further development for Imperator: Rome will be part of the upcoming fiscal year for the company.
Each Annual Meeting has this accommodation in the fine print that no one hardly ever reads, and there is a process to ensure your Question(s) are submitted for consideration to come up at the Annual Meeting. Some public companies even go as far as to hold an open Q&A from shareholders, but I highly doubt Paradox allows that to occur in the USA.
If you want even more control of what's tabled for the Board of Directors, or even to leverage your way into the Board itself, you need to have enough capitol to buy over 5% of the company. Per SEC rules in USA, any owner of a public company of 5% or more of the public stock, must be declared with an SEC form. It reveals to the public of such an amount of interest held in a public company. Some activist investors out there use their money and leverage to change companies, get the CEO fired, remove all Board members and take over everything, but unless you're a Billionaire this is probably not happening.
One problem with my advice here, is that Paradox exists on our US Stock Market but is headquartered outside the USA, so some or all of my advice here may be superseded by Sweden's laws for Public Companies. However, for US-based investors, there may be an angle to play for a US located subsidiary of the company.
Good luck out there. I will exit here and only rarely come into the I:R forum, and won't at all revisit this specific MEGA THREAD again (which in itself does sound a bit corporate, don't you think?).
