I think I calculated that wrong earlier. The first purchase is at 80% of the lowest average price of the next three days after PNTV says they want their first installment/purchase. But the pps has to be at least at $.225/share before PNTV can ask for money. Subsequent purchases are made at 140% of that price. In the last scenario I described, Kodiak would have to bet that the pps gets above $.50/share within three years of that first purchase in order to make a profit.
Consequently...
...is wrong. The pps would only need to get to $.446 to trigger the $.50 (80% x $.446 x 140%) exercise price. Theoretically, the pps could never get to $.50 and immediately drop instead.
If the pps never goes over $.18 then the deal is off and PNTV is out 500,000 shares. I seriously doubt that there are any long term investors who don't believe this will go over $.18/share.
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