Member Info for jackdaw99

"If the price never goes above 30p warrants are worthless!" On the surface, yes, but you can trade warrants for their anticipated value so in, say, August, if the value is 29p but someone out there thinks their future is £2, you might be able to sell them for £1. Or you are also a believer and wait for your £2.

"Anticipated market capitalisation on Admission: £16.2 million' ....... so 18p per share anticipated opening price. It will be an interesting day!

It would have to be £5 for many of us here to break even!

Ah yes, of course, "new shares"...! Thanks.

"· Admission Warrants over 1,488,615 New Ordinary Shares are to be issued to the current Shareholders. The Admission Warrants are being granted on the basis of one Admission Warrant granted per two Ordinary Shares held immediately prior to completion of the Acquisition." Is this number (1,488,615) correct? At 1:2 I would have thought they would have had to issue a LOT more, or am I missing something?

Simply divide by 1100 to get £

Those warrants might prove interesting.

How can anyone possibly answer that until we see what the new co actually is, what it does, what is its capitalisation and what are its prospects!?

And ... this is the only one of my shares that hasn't been slaughtered today. Got to be a good sign.

Hope springs eternal in the human breast?

PS I have not eaten either pangolin nor dog but I have retained a sense of humour even through Covid lockdown. You, on the other hand, seem to be on the edge of a nervous breakdown. Take a break from the call centre.

Sincere apologies. I honestly thought that at least some Chinese people ate pangolin, which is a great shame as they are endangered, and made their scales into medicines - which don't work by the way. I have also been led to believe there are dog farms in China, breeding them for the table, although I'm not so bothered about that as they aren't a conservation concern. In spite of these black marks I would never hold it against them as a race - I worked as a biologist in Malaysia for several years and some of my best friends (and enthusiastic conservationists) are Chinese. However, one Chinese party host got very mad at me once for refusing his shark-fin soup, something I still regard as a badge of honour as they are also critically endangered. I'm not keen on things being eaten to extinction. Anyway, let's get back to the work in hand - we are going to be rich very soon - at least if you have enough of these. BTW, you are completely nuts and I have reported you to the Institute of Psychiatry, no offence.

Sorry, my mistake. It was a whole dog. Labradoodle I suspect but it was hard to tell.

I had a foot-biscuit in China once. Think it was pangolin but it might have been dog. Quite tasty.

"You might even be given the option to buy more for that price if they are feeling nice to us." Yes, we've only paid their wages for ages but, no, I doubt they will!

I suspect he was saying "It's always tomorrow"?

Would you rather I poke the beaver?

In anticipation ...

Resurrection some believe ......

I think a council flat with a Bentley parked outside is a nice image.