RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Someone can explai how the Public offer worksIf SP never reach .16, nobody will use his warrant. Even if SP reach .16, someone buying at today SP (0.08) will double his investement. For example, someone buy 100 000 x 0.08 = 8 000$. He can cash in 16 000$. I can't understand how PO it's better base on today SP (0.08). Am I wrong?
MJVigilante wrote: start with how much money you will invest and then your expectation. How do you maximize??? you will spend 16 cents today rather than 4 cents? and hold it for how long. Money is finite. explaining it further seems to be of little use. i guess there are 80 million shares just bought buy idiots? Idiots that can get access to deals the retail investor can't?
Covid19Investor wrote: @MJVigilante Do you and test to buy 1 share for .20 ? Today, SP .08 , that mean 2 shares for .16 1. Public offer .13 = 1 share + 1 warrant at .16 2. Sell share at .9 .13 - .9 = .04 .04 = 1 warrant at .16 3. Buy with warrant .04 + .16 = .20 Buying today SP at .08 .08 = 1 share .16 = 2 share Please someone explain to me...
MJVigilante wrote: Sell your 13 cent share for 9 cents, now you have a 16 cent warrant that cost you 4 cents. If i have $1000 i can control 25,000 shares. at 9 cents only 11,111 shares for $1000.
expectation is SP > 21 cents in next 5 years - likely to 30-50 cents.
at 50 cents = $8,500 for $1000.(12,500-4000 cost to execute) or with 9 cent shares = $ 5,555 for $1000.
at current prices expectation should be about 38-40cents in the next 5 years, otherwise buy shares.
Covid19Investor wrote: Thanks @DanielDarden123 I resume, for .13 you get one share and an option to buy another for .16. If someone buy for .13, mean the odds are really high for him to buy another in the next 5 years for .19. With the PO, you have the privilege to paid 2 shares for .29. Today SP it's .08, if someone really believe SP will go higher, should it be better to buy 2 x .08 = .16 PO : 2 shares = .29 SP : 2 shares = .16 Please someone explain me where am I wrong.
DanielDarden123 wrote: First, you should not be in the stock market until you have a basic understanding. The new offering allows you to pay $.13 for a share and a warrant which is exercisable for an additional $.16. You will likely only exercise the warrant if the share price is over $.16. Try to work with somebody who can assess the risks of investing here as there are many. Per share numbers are all that counts. Good luck.