RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Dissent RightsThe record date is September 04th, so one more tactic, especially if you believe the share price and market capitalization will suffer further if the YES vote prevails, is to sell your shares now and vote NO. If the YES side prevails, you will likely be able to buy back lower, and if the NO side prevails, you can buy also back after guaging market response. I believe there is likely to be some further downside either way, but more downside if the YES side prevails.
losecash wrote: Teevee that is exactly what I surmised. Also seems like a logical course of action. Fair value I would like to know what the spectrum might be for that. If a large group decided to choose that route hiring a securities lawyer to argue fair value would not cost much. Further to that I bet getting fair value if the yes vote won that a person if they chose could buy back the new Denison after the rollback for alot cheaper. I believe the consolidation will pound the market cap down another leg.