RE: £3.1 billion sale to NatWest - What did it fund/buy?20 Nov 2023 15:11
Yes, it would. Its the shorters that outed the capital funding issue, and amplified it to the extent they were forced to deal with it prematurely, ie immediately, rather than in an organised fashion in due course.
The current situation was engineered by the shorters, and did they have help?
Once the dilution/capital raise has been completed, metro will be on more solid ground. The issue going forwards is that the profit metro can make is severely limited by its capital funding. They cant make profits like they have in the past, when they werent following regs.
The major shareholder and ceo are putting in signigicant sums. This must be based on sound due diligence, and expect to benefit going forwards. More so the ceos £2 million. Thats more telling than the major share holder, who is protecting theiŕ existing share holding.
Given that shorters havent reduced their positions, can only assume major shareholder is behind them, as they dont lose anything, if share price increases. Seems too risky for shorters in they are unrelated to major shareholder to remain, as going forwards if deal is completed, they will have limited effect on metro?