The Globe and Mail reports in its Monday, May 11, edition that the embattled subprime lender goeasy reports on Tuesday after the bell. The Globe's guest columnist Amber Kanwar writes that the shares are down 84 per cent from its September peak, with the stock cratering in March after announcing $337-million in losses tied to its auto and recreational vehicle lending business. The company now has to show a credible plan for stabilization and growth. Recent financings mean that it has the runway for a turnaround. Raymond James analyst Stephen Boland wrote in a preview of the quarter, "We caution investors that there are considerable unknowns around the pace of portfolio movements and the gradual improvement in charge-offs." The company will face investors at its annual general meeting on May 20, which will be a trial by fire for goeasy's chief executive officer and chief financial officer, who are just a few months into their jobs.