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Looks like mm VERT is GVIS's the new seller
He's the reason the pps is faltering
Then WHY is mm PERT back on the offer
look where he's bidding.
I'm with ya. Love the chart here and this part from yesterdays PR.
GVI Security Solutions, Inc. Restructures Debt
MONDAY, OCTOBER 09, 2006 12:35 PM
http://bigcharts.marketwatch.com/news/articles.asp?guid={F4626FC0-EE12-4479-89AF-1AC0DE70AB07}&n....
-- Laurus's ability to convert GVI's debt into Common Stock has been eliminated;
Looks like it could bounce BIGGLY
rheddle, looks like management saw their stock being hammered and called Laurus Master Fund Ltd and said WTF are you doing.
So they made some some backroom deal and called off the dogs is what it looks like.
I had a hard time buying. The MM's were not interested when I bid the offer. Partials only and they threw me on the bid. They were willing to let me have any new sellers shares, just not theirs, lol
PERT was the big seller, where is he now, lol. He's offering .055
offer moving easily out of the way now
Wish I had more cash, boo boo
Looks like its going back to .04 and then some!
mm PERT bidding .0001, offering .0135
and peeps are buyin' them up!
IS THIS BEING SHORTED INTO OBLIVION???
Does anyone have a more current share count?
As of August 11, 2006 there were 53,198,974 shares of the registrant’s common stock outstanding.
Preferred stock, undesignated, $.001 par value, 3,000,000 shares authorized, none issued or outstanding
Common stock, $.001 par value, 200,000,000 shares authorized; 50,258,003 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and 53,160,791 at June 30, 2006
NOTE 2 ~ CREDIT FACILITIES
Laurus Debt/Lines of Credit
On May 27, 2004, the Company closed a $15 million convertible debt financing with Laurus Master Fund, Ltd. under which the Company was provided with a $5 million term loan and a $10 million revolving credit facility. At closing, the Company borrowed $5 million under the term loan and $10 million under the revolving credit facility, and used $10,016,000 of the proceeds to repay in full the indebtedness outstanding under the prior revolving credit agreement with Comerica Bank. Additional proceeds of the financing were used to increase working capital, pay closing fees to Laurus in the aggregate amount of $617,500, and pay a finder's fee in the amount of $800,000. As part of the transaction, Laurus was also issued a seven-year warrant to purchase 940,000 shares of Common Stock at a price of $3.50 per share. The Company also issued a similar warrant to purchase 94,000 shares of Common Stock to the finder. Borrowings under the Laurus financing are secured by all assets of the Company. At June 30, 2006, $2.1 million in principal was outstanding under the Term Loan and $ 8.6 million in principal was outstanding under the revolving credit facility. The agreements with Laurus prohibit the payment of dividends on the Company’s common stock, and contain other customary affirmative and negative covenants.
Dated: September 8, 2006 /s/ William A. Teitelbaum
Is it something like this that is happening to GVIS ???
SEC names Deephaven Capital in Shorting Suit
Canada StockWatch
May 3, 2006
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a settled short-selling suit against Deephaven Capital Management LLC, a backer of Vancouver's Stockgroup Information Systems Inc. in 2000. Without admitting any wrongdoing, hedge fund manager Deephaven has agreed to pay $5.82-million (U.S.) to settle civil allegations it shorted 19 stocks on non-public information.
The SEC says Deephaven used advance knowledge of PIPE offerings, which tend to lower a stock's price, to make $2.6-million (U.S.) in shorting profits. In PIPE offerings, companies offer discounted shares directly to institutional investors, bypassing many regulatory hurdles.
Tuesday's suit marks the second time this year the SEC has sued a hedge fund manager over abuse of PIPE offerings. In March, the SEC reached a $15.8-million (U.S.) civil settlement with New York hedge fund manager Jeffrey Thorp and his three hedge funds, Langley Partners LP, North Olmsted Partners LP and Quantico Partners LP.
The SEC said Mr. Thorp's funds illegally shorted 23 stocks and covered with PIPE shares. That suit featured a Canadian brokerage, which the SEC refused to identify, as a conduit.
Tuesday's Deephaven suit is also the second time this year a Stockgroup backer's name has appeared in an illegal shorting case. In a civil suit filed just last month, the SEC said former Stockgroup debentureholder Amro International SA illegally shorted Sedona Corp., a Pennsylvania software company.
According to the SEC, Amro shorted Sedonda from $1.43 (U.S.) to 75 U.S. cents while holding a $2.5-million (U.S.) debenture, convertible based on the company's price. The suit targeted New York financier Andreas Badian and five New York brokers that served Amro.
Although Amro and Deephaven do not have any apparent connections in the U.S., they were both subscribers in an April, 2000, death spiral financing in Stockgroup. They took down $3-million in 8 per cent notes, convertible based on the company's price. Such financings can end in massive dilution if a company's price plunges.
Unlike some death spiral victims, Stockgroup dodged any significant dilution at Deephaven's hands, although the cash calls were likely a factor in a round of layoffs in late 2000, when the company had more bills than money. In an August, 2000, cash call, Stockgroup barely managed to come up with $884,839 to avoid issuing shares around $1.
The company, which traded as high as $4.96 in 2000, did eventually have to convert $400,000 of the debt at 32 cents in January, 2003.
The SEC did not list Stockgroup as one of the 19 companies in Tuesday's suit. The companies identified are all U.S.-based listings that initiated PIPE offerings between August, 2001, and March, 2004.
In addition to Deephaven, the suit names Bruce Lieberman, Deephaven's former director of private placements, as a defendant.
One of the companies, retailer Factory 2-U Stores Inc., apparently told Mr. Lieberman, in a written memo, "The existence of this proposed private placement of common stock is highly confidential."
In spite of written and verbal warnings that the PIPE offerings were non-public information, the SEC says Deephaven shorted based on the information. In at least four instances, the SEC says Mr. Lieberman even agreed in writing he would not short the stocks.
Nobody at Deephaven, or its parent, Nasdaq-listed equity trader Knight Capital Group Inc., was available for comment.
AI
