RE: I think listing rules...26 Feb 2025 15:30
Stebo I'm afraid I still disagree , if someone is willing to pay double or triple the price of a asset down NOT make it fair market value.
I could put my house on the market for £350k , if I get 4 bids between 330k and 360k and someone comes in with a whopping 600k bid , the 600k is NOT fair market value. They would be overpaying.
Fair market value is determined by considering the price that a willing buyer and seller would agree on under NORMAL market conditions, not a auction, and not just what one enthusiastic buyer is willing to pay.
This isn't a straight sale to the highest bidder , otherwise it's game on for kefi , ARTAR have rhe legal right at fair market value.
Fair market value represents the price an asset would sell for in the open market, assuming both the buyer and seller are acting reasonably and have full knowledge of the asset's condition and market trends
A buyer willing to pay a significantly higher price could be influenced by personal reasons, urgency, or a lack of information about the true market value, which doesn't necessarily reflect the fair market value.
To determine fair market value, you would typically compare the price to similar assets recently sold in the market, not just rely on one outlier offer.
As i mentioned earlier and because if the reasons above ARTAR will be very relaxed with their legal standing in this process