What The ONC/Y Insiders Have at StakeThis is a collation of some earlier posts of mine showing the incentive the insiders have to achieve a good buyout price.
From SEDI (sedi.ca) we determined that management and the board of directors have the following shares and options in ONC/Y:
Management
1. Matt Coffey has 96,333 common shares and 1,354,631 options
2. Kirk Look has 45,028 common shares and 815,262 options
3. Thomas Heineman has 11,000 commonshares and 425,000 options
4. Andrew de Guttadauro has 10,315 common shares and 563,157 options
5. Allison Hagerman has 4,200 common shares and 507,683 options
Board of Directors
1. Wayne Pisano has 189,941 common shares and 83,420 options
2. Deborah Brown has 48,948 common shares and 65,263 options
3. Bernd Seizinger has 314,863 common shares and 65,263 options
4. Angela Holtham has 124,238 common shares and 65,263 options
5. James Parsons has 45,000 options
6. Jonathan Rigby has 45,000 options
The value of these insider held shares and options depends on the following:
a) number of fully diluted shares outstanding. As of September 2022 the fully diluted shares were 64,388,508 which includes the options of the insiders. This represents 7.6% of the company.
b) buyout price. I used a buyout price of $2,000,000,000 USD although a higher price is possible. Use whatever buyout price you are comfortable with and multiply my results by that factor.
At the $2 billion USD buyout price and 64,388,508 total shares the insiders shares and options are worth the following in USD:
MANAGEMENT
Matt Coffey. $45,069,036
Kirk Look. $26,721,849
Thomas Heineman. $13,542,789
Andrew de Guttadauro. $17,812,868
Allison Hagerman. $15,899,825
BOD
Wayne Pisano. $8,490,987
Deborah Brown. $3,547,559
Bernd Seizinger. $11,807,262
Angela Holtham. $5,886,175
James Parsons. $1,397,765
Johnathan Rigby. $1,397,765
The weighted average excercise price of the outstanding options is around $2.57 USD per option (from the Q3 2022 Financial Report). Therefore you can easily calculate the cost of exercising these options for each insider. The cost is not much given a purchase price in the billions.
If you think a realistic buyout price is more like $4 billion, $6 billion, or $8 billion, etc. then multiply my insider amounts by a factor of 2, 3, or 4, etc. The insiders have a lot to gain and they will be highly motivated to maximize shareholder value.