Insignificant dilution MAYBE. But what does it say about the company that it is still not making enough cash?
Worrying. The company will forever be raising more capital for pie in the sky fantasies about future profits, and never actually deliver.
Ppl on this board were very smug just a week ago about how JLP was fully funded. Lol. That's AIM for you.
I suggest you all get out on the next spike, and save yourselves r hassle. You'll be r suffering thru placings all the way down to 1p and beyond.
You were repeatedly warned
They can keep kicking the can down the road for a long time still, imo.
It's also worth noting that pretty much every recession is preceded by calls for a soft landing, and a stock market hitting all time highs. Everything is rosy until it isn't, and every "analyst" will be putting out higher and higher SP targets right up until the bottom falls out, partly driven by their own incompetence, and partly by the need for exit liquidity.
Don't be a bag holder! That doesn't mean "sell now", but it does mean you should be ready to sell out when the time comes. Ive personally been selling my equities in tranches - DCA in and out. I'll almost definitely miss some of the blow off top, but I'm similarly convinced a hard landing is coming and THIS TIME I WILL HAVE DRY POWDER
Dave, the spike to 2100 is as irrelevant as the drop to 1800. What matters is the average, which is at an all time high.
Price of gold is sensitive to the yield curve in the short term. Longer term it'll reflect money supply, which is going UP UP UP. Difficult to time exactly when something breaks and deficit spending kicks up a gear, but when it happens the move will be dramatic. Just my two cents
Depends on ones time horizon imo. Don't invest everything in one go, DCA. If you only invest a small amount and it flies up immediately, don't beat yourself up - you'll make money being patient imo
Shares being issued is dilutive regardless of the price they're issued at. Yes, the company will receive cash, but only in exchange for a slice of future profits.
Whether it adds value depends on the untestable counter factual of whether the company achieves a return on this cash in excess of what they'd have achieved without it
Who says there isn't enough stock available? Oh deary me. They would buy in the open market like everyone else, or give an offer that allows existing shareholders to receive some amount for their shares.
Issuing new stock is dilution. Can't believe I'm having this conversation tbh
Lol. Deflecting when you're called out for being wrong it's lowkey pathetic.
I have been quite upfront that I bought in, lost about 10% when selling last week for 10.5, and am now publicly stating what share price would entice me to re-enter. If I don't get that price, I really won't care.
There you go, spade a spade