RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Hey Olive!
I'm new to stocks so I do not have the same experience as most, but the way I understand it as I said on the this board is this:. It's worth 115 mil dollars... correct. It's also 115 mil shares... correct. When the stock price was 1 dollar per tgif share, tgif secured 115 mil shares at the price of 115 mil dollars. Price is now irrelevant, that is what tgif paid and is storing for this transaction. If tgif goes to $2 dollars, the fact that this deal is underway would play a part in that price. BAMM would also be worth more too. They both made profits, both got there foot in the Nevada door, and both can fly independent without each other...so why on Earth would BAMM sell there company for only 57.5 mil shares just because TGIF is $2 on day of sale...what benefit is that to BAMM? A friendly merger always butters up the pot to the one being bought out. I would say people trying to read way too deep into this. It's 1:2.4, very simple regardless of price. Tgif will get diluted on the initial transaction, but in the long run it will now be a company twice it's size in terms of revenue and production. It's a win win for everyone and nobody should be concerned. Just my inexperienced opinion.