Post by
Alwayslate on Nov 09, 2021 9:41am
Repricing of the stock options?
Is this good for the common share holders or bad. Help a newbee understand please. Seems like that detail is omitted from the story. Guess they just assume we all know how all this works.
Comment by
CharlieWaffles on Nov 09, 2021 9:44am
No, not what you want. Remember to vote at the AGM Incentive Options Repricing American Creek Resources Announces Incentive Options Repricing (newsfilecorp.com) Stinger Resources Incentive Options Repricing (newsfilecorp.com)
Comment by
CharlieWaffles on Nov 09, 2021 9:59am
I see a "TAKE" now what I would like to know is what was the "GIVE"? If no GIVE then at the AGM will be the time to vote accordingly. Let's see what else transpires until then.
Comment by
Alwayslate on Nov 09, 2021 1:12pm
I was thinking/wondering this exact thing. Is something big happening in the background? Fingers crossed.
Comment by
NamesJeb on Nov 09, 2021 1:17pm
I don't really see how reducing options prices for management would in any way create a "reduction in share overhang". If that were the case, they're just pushing back any chances of that until it's voted on late December. I think management exercising their options at the current price right now would potentially do such a thing. But maybe I'm missing something?
Comment by
NOMOREROLLBACKS on Nov 09, 2021 11:29am
I WILL VOTE NO WITH MY MILLIONS OF SHARES.
Comment by
NamesJeb on Nov 09, 2021 9:50am
It's basically like asking management to give us a rebate for whatever the difference in price we paid per share vs the price of 0.18. You think they're going to do the same for us? Undoubtedly!
Comment by
LonghandStrong on Nov 09, 2021 11:03am
I think we are all finally seeing exactly what they care about. Rewarding yourself for poor stock performance is a hallmark of a poorly managed junior IMO
Comment by
LonghandStrong on Nov 09, 2021 11:04am
ironically, as AMK is just a drag along now to Tudor, the $ provided (further dilution) from these repriced options will come back to them in the form of fat exec salaries, earned for doing what exactly?
Comment by
CharlieWaffles on Nov 09, 2021 11:19am
Uhm, proven up 5M OZ. Try to keep up here.
Comment by
NamesJeb on Nov 09, 2021 1:31pm
Unless management wants to give us another reason, all we can really do is take it at face value. Reducing price of existing options which are converted to shares = less overall money for the company and more shares outstanding = potentially insufficient funds to keep paying the bills and riding the free train = potentially more dilution later.
Comment by
NamesJeb on Nov 09, 2021 1:34pm
With that said, I suppose one could argue that at the old higher prices management potentially would not have exercised their options and therefor = 0 money for keeping the lights on. Therefor a bunch less money is better than no money at all.
Comment by
CharlieWaffles on Nov 09, 2021 11:18am
What are you talking about "Starting to see finally"? Have you not been crying about bad management and this is your first example? Why would you say that previously then?