Post by
Adventurous on Nov 16, 2021 11:23pm
Shelf Offering
This might be bad news, good news or neutral news. We simply do not know.
Worst case: OILS issues stock at bad conditions in a hurry. Chances this happens are minimal. Paul and als are big stockholders, company conditions look good, heavy volume on the exchange. In this case it would not be a shelf offering, we would be told bluntly "xx many shares at xx price" - not the case here.
Neutral: This is a shelf prospectus, meaning it is meant to do the paperwork ahead of a possible issue within a certain delay (possibly 3 years). For some reasons, Nextleaf wants this in its back pocket. Maybe a way to tell the market we are open to serious investors or banks that we are looking for good issuance conditions (low commission, etc).
Best case scenario: Why not issue shares to the best offerers, say next Spring when all the good news are out, at a high share price. Other possibilities: the issue would be for the purpose of an IP partnership, the purchase of another company or US expansion.
So far nothing new. Lets hope for the best.
Comment by
Salbrom on Nov 17, 2021 1:47pm
No offence but that would be the dumbest move in cannabis market history valens merger with valens wth ???
Comment by
Salbrom on Nov 17, 2021 1:53pm
If anything village farms would be the compnay to merge with end of story
Comment by
Adventurous on Nov 17, 2021 2:36pm
Salbrom - Don't hold your breath if you want Nextleaf to merge with Village Farms (VFF), a large greenhouse grower. There is definitely something about OILS you do not understand. End of the story.
Comment by
Adventurous on Nov 17, 2021 4:34pm
Salbrom - You do not make more money by using champagne instead of low quality wine if your goal is to produce and sell wine vinegar. Or, more to the point, if you have like Nextleaf a technology allowing you to make champagne out of cheap wine vinegar.
Comment by
Salbrom on Nov 17, 2021 5:54pm
Let's agree to disagree and watch it play out
Comment by
BlueShips on Nov 17, 2021 1:56pm
Companies will raise debt/equity for M&A activity, but that is typically done at current market values, not via shelf offerings. Also, the news release states the capital raised will be used for working capital, fixed capital expenditures and intangibles. I don't think this has anything to do with a merger or acquistion. - BS
Comment by
NeroAgain on Nov 17, 2021 2:05pm
@BlueShips + Adventorous Thanks for clarifying, makes sense. I'll keep watching closely from Europe