>When M's own mismanagement of his wealth catches up with him <

The problem is that there are many people who are either so socially or financially invested in the Rawat 'business' that they have a very great interest in keeping the whole operation afloat and maintaining the 'share price'  high. Only when the cost of throwing good money after bad finally outweighs the hope of recovering what has been invested, or the investor acknowledges that the gravvy train has dried up - will Rawat be left to manage his own material destiny.

In the meantime there's obviously plenty of stake holders in Rawat Inc. who are hoping that new markets in Asia will keep their lead product on the shelves of 'hope' supermarkets for years to come.

Nik