RE:RE:Many unknowns, one thing we know for sureItntdf,
Andrew De G. did in fact exercise his options last month, but there was a data entry omission in SEDI.
He should have recorded -100,000 for his options and then shown a corresponding +100,000 for ownership of common shares.
This would bring his total holdings of common shares to 110,315, not the half million or so that you had noted (those were his unexpired options before exiting the company).
Regardless, after exercising his options he holds more shares than both the CEO and CFO. Good for him, he must have seen some promise in the company that the top guys fail to recognize.
Also, those $1.45 options are unusual because at the time of issue (2019) they were issued to only MC and Andrew De G. That's weird.
I'm not sure which to be more annoyed by at this moment. The idea that MC thinks $1.45 CDN is too rich of a price to buy ONC or the fact that Andrew De G. left the company and it has not been reported to the market. Surely, this is a significant event and it appears that ONC is negligent in its duties as a publicly traded company.