RE: RE: RE: RE: Desperate shareholdersThe problem with that scenario is that it is not an investment. It is a dividend trap. The $10B is not staying in the company as capital its going right back out, and them being 20% preferred shareholders, they get $2B right back to them. So after the ~$8B dividend is paid out to us we're back to the regular $1.46/yr dividend the stock price drops back to $22. That one-shot dividend provides no long term shareholder value EXCEPT to OTPP. They're locking in a good chunk of the company and its future dividends, but we only get a one-time benefit. Furthermore there will be pressure on the $1.46/sh dividend because preferreds get paid out at higher rates and before other shareholders. What's left goes to commons. And when its time to sell in the future, the dilution means we would get even less per share and that makes it less valuable on the market and drive the price below even $20 in the near to medium future (<18 months). Except for the temporary dividend, this is a horrible scenario for commons. Raw deal.