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Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Guestlogix Inc T.GXI.R

TSX:GXI.R - Post Discussion

Guestlogix Inc > GXI.DB, 7%, 31 Dec.19, conv. at $1.35 at bargin price!
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Post by Royal10 on Jan 15, 2015 3:06pm

GXI.DB, 7%, 31 Dec.19, conv. at $1.35 at bargin price!

These convertible débentures are yielding near 12% at $85.00! They were issued on Dec. 22, 2014 at $1000.00 per Debenture. Today's bid is $80.00! I accumulated a lot at an average of $89.00! Solid investment!
Comment by oddcrowd on Jan 16, 2015 8:27am
The interest paid to debenture holders is a charge against profit...so the return is directly related to profit.  Look at the profit figures here......I don't think GXI.DB can be described as a solid investment.
Comment by Royal10 on Jan 16, 2015 11:41am
My view is that these debentures are undervalued and I expect that they will trade back at parity ($100.00) after the closing of the public offering next week (Jan. 22, 2015). In the next 6 months I anticipate that the common stock will trade over the exercise price ($1.35). Then, the debentures will trade at premium, well over $110 with a 12% yield (based on actual price of $83.00).
Comment by oddcrowd on Jan 18, 2015 7:35am
If I understand you right, that is a good return but it is based on the need for the underlying stock price to hit $1.35 Surely you are better off buying shares as that will provide almost 100% return in the same period. Have I missed something?
Comment by yiotta on Jan 24, 2015 8:41pm
   Yes,I think maybe you missed something.If you buy the common shares and the price goes down,you lose money.If you buy the debentures and the shares go down,you get your 60%, give or take, in simple interest and in 2019 you get all your original investment back.If things go really bad, as a debt holder you sit much higher in the pecking order as far as claims against remaining assets ...more  
Comment by oddcrowd on Jan 25, 2015 6:08pm
This was useful as an explanation: https://www.investinganswers.com/financial-dictionary/bonds/debentures-1047  This was probably done to get funds and avoid further dilution of the stock, I imagine.  Although the net effect is going to be negative for shareholders as they finance the interest payments for many years on these funds 'borrowed', and for no return.  Looks like ...more  
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