Post by
quinlash on Jan 18, 2024 10:00am
Canopy to Report Debt Free ???
I have to get back into the qtr reports to scrub the numbers but roughing things out from memory I think it's possible Canopy could be heading towards a debt free report (this or next).
I trust most will recall that the company already paid off a billion dollars of accumulated debt and that upwards of 60 percent of their expenses are now gone through the sale of biosteel. These savings are no doubt are (at least in part) going against remaining debt.
I have also been noticing that the size of PPs is dropping, indicating to me that less is needed while the company moves towards profitability.
Just sharing my thoughts here. As always I recommend doing your own research on things so as to speculate with higher degrees of confidence
Best Regards
Comment by
charlie007 on Jan 18, 2024 10:28am
when is earnings, feb 9th?
Comment by
caretired1 on Jan 18, 2024 10:52am
Unless some $500 million in debt disappeared or converted to equity since Sept 30, I don't think thats possible
Comment by
HighTime20 on Jan 18, 2024 10:55am
Current portion of long-term debt and convertible debentures on last balance sheet (as of Sept 30, 2023) was just over 49 million. Long-term debt sitting at just over 631 million. They won't be reporting a "debt free report" but looks like they have dealt with the current portion of the debt.
Comment by
caretired1 on Jan 18, 2024 1:21pm
There was a private placement of $50 million I think at $1.09 pre consolidation price and todays $35 million raised. I thought maybe some debt converted but I guess it was q2. Agree that debt remains but less than sept 30
Comment by
quinlash on Jan 18, 2024 1:39pm
Post-Consolidation for that $1.09 is $10.90, the value was done in US dollars so apx $15.15 CDN Regardless of the conversions etc, the PPs appear to be getting smaller, that could be a good sign that the company simply doesn't need to do much now for raising additional funds.
Comment by
caretired1 on Jan 18, 2024 1:58pm
Or there is no market for them to find buyers
Comment by
caretired1 on Jan 18, 2024 2:37pm
If capital in such a small amount and at 42 cents pre consolidation is acceptable, I suppose you are right. Sounds desperate to me when they swung once on the same PP and didn't close. Can't say I seen that too often where a PP is announced and then fails. Half full or half empty.....
Comment by
caretired1 on Jan 18, 2024 3:24pm
I believe it was an asset sale under CCAA or bankruptcy protection so lots of unsecured creditors were burned. But it didnt get rid of long term debt in Canopy I believe
Comment by
caretired1 on Jan 18, 2024 3:22pm
My point is they issued at 42 cents when only a few months prior they issued at 1.09 - this is a bad trend and sign in my mind - but not in yours. To me this tips risk reward to risk.
Comment by
charlie007 on Jan 18, 2024 5:42pm
its useful to consider the pre-con price to see how much you have lost or how much it really went down
Comment by
Apprentice on Jan 18, 2024 1:16pm
Someone postet after the final sale of Biosteel, that Biosteel had C$ 400 Mio debt. If that was in the books and partially or completely gone with the sale could be an impact. I didn't find a number about debt re to the this works sale. Maybe there has been some Mio as well ?? So imho not a bad chance to be debt free in the next quarter!!?? DYODD & GLTA
Comment by
Apprentice on Jan 18, 2024 1:31pm
Paragraph 2 Court filings for BioSteel, which was put into creditor protection by its owner last week, show the Canadian company owes more than $400 million to various entities in the U.S., Canada and Europe. https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/biosteel-creditors-list-1.6972536
Comment by
quinlash on Jan 18, 2024 1:34pm
Canopy sold it off so it's not their problem now. I trust that any debt outstanding on part of BioSteel was disclosed to the buyer so it's their challenge now. Not hard to see it was a good move on the part of Canopy to drop that one. It's really too bad, I think the product itself was a winner.. obviously the marketing team when bonkers on spending.