Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
That is a great article. It will be interesting to see if the NP-1 reduces the bandwidth required to stream the content from Netflix.
The Short squeeze requires large buy volume. Now that Divi's are a reality and quarterly, it's just a matter of time before the 'squeeze' occurs. When it does, and it will occur, I look forward to your commentary.
I'll take that as a Yes, you were wrong. Cheer up, you don't have to save us from another ntek scam! Dividends!!!!!!
This is why it's not peanuts (big picture):
http://seekingalpha.com/article/1645772-biolase-ceo-takes-dead-aim-at-naked-short-sellers-main-street-cheers
That and it also confirms the validity of the company moving forward.
Hey Nuubie, Has FINRA confirmed it? Simple question, Yes or No?
Mmmmmmmmmmm YEP! ON the FINRA Daily List...
NEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXT!@!!!
http://www.otcbb.com/asp/dailylist_search.asp?DirectSymbol=NTEK&OTCBB=ALL
4/10.
Want the NTEK Dividend? Today's the last day to buy.
"The ex-dividend date [4/10] is normally set for stocks two business days before the record date [4/14]. If you purchase a stock on its ex-dividend date [4/10] or after, you will not receive the next dividend payment." -SEC.gov
For those fearful of day-traders dumping after the ex-date just to receive the dividend benefit:
"If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you also are selling away your right to the stock dividend. Your sale includes an obligation to deliver any shares acquired as a result of the dividend to the buyer of your shares, since the seller will receive an I.O.U. or "due bill" from his or her broker for the additional shares. Thus, it is important to remember that the day you can sell your shares without being obligated to deliver the additional shares is not the first business day after the record date, but usually is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid." -SEC.gov
NTEK
Dividend Declaration Date: 4/4/14
Dividend Ex Date: 4/10/14
Dividend Record Date: 4/14/14
Dividend Payment Date: 4/25/14
Dividend Amount: 0.00024
Quote:
Ex-Dividend Dates:
When Are You Entitled to Stock and Cash Dividends
Have you ever bought a stock only to find out later that you were not entitled to the next cash or stock dividend paid by the company? To determine whether you should get cash and most stock dividends, you need to look at two important dates. They are the "record date" or "date of record" and the "ex-dividend date" or "ex-date."
When a company declares a dividend, it sets a record date when you must be on the company's books as a shareholder to receive the dividend. Companies also use this date to determine who is sent proxy statements, financial reports, and other information.
Once the company sets the record date, the stock exchanges or the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. fix the ex-dividend date. The ex-dividend date is normally set for stocks two business days before the record date. If you purchase a stock on its ex-dividend date or after, you will not receive the next dividend payment. Instead, the seller gets the dividend. If you purchase before the ex-dividend date, you get the dividend.
Here is an example:
Declaration Date Ex-Dividend Date Record Date Payable Date
7/27/2004 8/6/2004 8/10/2004 9/10/2004
On July 27, 2004, Company XYZ declares a dividend payable on September 10, 2004 to its shareholders. XYZ also announces that shareholders of record on the company's books on or before August 10, 2004 are entitled to the dividend. The stock would then go ex-dividend two business days before the record date.
In this example, the record date falls on a Tuesday. Excluding weekends and holidays, the ex-dividend is set two business days before the record date or the opening of the market – in this case on the preceding Friday. This means anyone who bought the stock on Friday or after would not get the dividend. At the same time, those who purchase before the ex-dividend date receive the dividend.
With a significant dividend, the price of a stock may move up by the dollar amount of the dividend as the ex-dividend date approaches and then fall by that amount after the ex-dividend date. A stock that has gone ex-dividend is marked with an "x" in newspapers on that day.
Sometimes a company pays a dividend in the form of stock rather than cash. The stock dividend may be additional shares in the company or in a subsidiary being spun off. The procedures for stock dividends may be different from cash dividends. The ex-dividend date is set the first business day after the stock dividend is paid (and is also after the record date).
If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you also are selling away your right to the stock dividend. Your sale includes an obligation to deliver any shares acquired as a result of the dividend to the buyer of your shares, since the seller will receive an I.O.U. or "due bill" from his or her broker for the additional shares. Thus, it is important to remember that the day you can sell your shares without being obligated to deliver the additional shares is not the first business day after the record date, but usually is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid.
If you have questions about specific dividends, you should consult with your financial advisor. You can also get information by going to your library and reading Standard and Poor's Dividend Record Binder.
http://www.sec.gov/answers/dividen.htm
Well I hope he's ok. From a quick look at his alias born date and the number of posts for NTEK, he averaged over 200 a day (56 months) on the NTEK board alone. It's noticeable and I can't help but wonder why. Not a big deal, just curious.
Anyone notice a poster of superior dd being absent?
Thanks, that makes more sense: http://finra-markets.morningstar.com/MarketData/CompanyInfo/detail.jsp?query=22:0P0000KXR2
*Click the down arrow to the right of the menu options and select corp. actions.
From my phone conversations and emails to otcbb.com, I get the impression that little website glitches like this (not showing on daily list) is NOT a big concern to them. Will likely show up soon, but it doesn't matter as this shows that NTEK did indeed file with FINRA. Good work.
I cannot pin anyone down to definitively state that NTEK did NOT file notice of corp action with FINRA because it's not showing up on a daily list. They state that filings are not public information and to keep checking back. I think they see it, they just don't want to state they screwed up and it will be posted soon.
Yes, accumulate and simply hold right now. Observing the way some other OTC pink stocks behave around the ex date, today will likely be a red day. Know what you hold and why.
Yes see post 178983.
Thought you guys would appreciate seeing FINRA evidence of the MRIB dividend on the OTCBB.com daily list:
http://www.otcbb.com/asp/dividend.asp?sym_id=MRIB&dDate=3/20/2014&sDateType=declaration_date
GL.
NITE must have lots of 10k blocks at .089 *sneee- (nite sucks) -ze*..
That's great, thanks. Why they aren't available yet is the million dollar question.
It'd be helpful if you (and others) were to email IR their concerns. I have and was told the concerns were passed to upper management. I have a follow up email out there. I think as long as you don't come off as irate, that any questions at this point are extremely warranted and reasonable for shareholders to be asking right now. The more messages they receive about this, may hopefully prompt them to address the issues.
Historically I see a period of 4 consecutive trading days at the end of February with Failures to Deliver ranging between 2 -4 million shares a day around .10. I think they need it to go a little lower than .085.
2 Day's for MM's to cover. Do you think they want to cover high or low?
Kit, this is 2014. I'd be worried if a company in NTEK's market space weren't using social media to their advantage.
Check this out: http://www.ericsson.com/res/docs/2013/4k-uhdtv-brochure.pdf
See the Ericsson RX8200 Receiver? Do you think the satellite signal goes from the RX8200 to the NP-1, and then the UHDTV?
It has (2) IP Outputs: http://archive.ericsson.net/service/internet/picov/get?DocNo=1/28701-FGC1011027&Lang=EN&HighestFree=
Excerpt from brochure regarding 4k Live Sports, pretty cool:
Thanks, I find the 4K transmission from London to Vegas fascinating. If the NP-1 is being used as part of the signal delivery to the UHDTV's, that would be amazing. What will be interesting to see, is if the NP-1 is used by Ericsson in this demonstration, what will SONY use (lol)? The flow chart shows Ericsson "decoders" being used for ALL (3) UHDTV's in the demonstration.
It's all perspective isn't it? Definitely understand your point of view, GL.
The dividends alone are not the reason why I would personally buy the stock. I would imagine the average investor outside of this board sees .00024 as a mere pittance, but those who have done their DD understand it to be monumental in terms of it's affects on "air-shares"/naked shorting and other games played in the pinks as well as the credibility of the company and it's future success. They are laying the framework for much bigger things down the road. There are audited fins in 2014, dividends, and buybacks coming. All of those things would be meaningless (and impossible) to sustain unless NTEK continues to do their part to be successful and profitable. Those invested here, understand where this is going, so we accumulate and hold. Yes, the NP-1 and where it will be sold at retail box stores is a big catalyst that will gain attention outside of stock chat boards. Enjoy the cheapies while you can.
Does anyone know if the NP-1 could be (or is) used somewhere in the flow chart (below) in the 4k satellite transmission demo at NAB (see below)?
Is the NTEK-PR'd Ericsson demo of the NP-1 a different demonstration?
YES, all the tricks will be employed early this week to be able to buy back at lower levels. Simply HOLD ON TO YOUR SHARES, buy and accumulate if bargains present themselves.
Shhhhh!!! Let's go with...Divi's are a scam, NO need to close ANY short position here..
Want the NTEK Dividend? You have (3) more trading days.
"The ex-dividend date [4/10] is normally set for stocks two business days before the record date [4/14]. If you purchase a stock on its ex-dividend date [4/10] or after, you will not receive the next dividend payment." -SEC.gov
For those fearful of day-traders dumping after the ex-date just to receive the dividend benefit:
"If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you also are selling away your right to the stock dividend. Your sale includes an obligation to deliver any shares acquired as a result of the dividend to the buyer of your shares, since the seller will receive an I.O.U. or "due bill" from his or her broker for the additional shares. Thus, it is important to remember that the day you can sell your shares without being obligated to deliver the additional shares is not the first business day after the record date, but usually is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid." -SEC.gov
NTEK
Dividend Declaration Date: 4/4/14
Dividend Ex Date: 4/10/14
Dividend Record Date: 4/14/14
Dividend Payment Date: 4/25/14
Dividend Amount: 0.00024
Quote:
Ex-Dividend Dates:
When Are You Entitled to Stock and Cash Dividends
Have you ever bought a stock only to find out later that you were not entitled to the next cash or stock dividend paid by the company? To determine whether you should get cash and most stock dividends, you need to look at two important dates. They are the "record date" or "date of record" and the "ex-dividend date" or "ex-date."
When a company declares a dividend, it sets a record date when you must be on the company's books as a shareholder to receive the dividend. Companies also use this date to determine who is sent proxy statements, financial reports, and other information.
Once the company sets the record date, the stock exchanges or the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. fix the ex-dividend date. The ex-dividend date is normally set for stocks two business days before the record date. If you purchase a stock on its ex-dividend date or after, you will not receive the next dividend payment. Instead, the seller gets the dividend. If you purchase before the ex-dividend date, you get the dividend.
Here is an example:
Declaration Date Ex-Dividend Date Record Date Payable Date
7/27/2004 8/6/2004 8/10/2004 9/10/2004
On July 27, 2004, Company XYZ declares a dividend payable on September 10, 2004 to its shareholders. XYZ also announces that shareholders of record on the company's books on or before August 10, 2004 are entitled to the dividend. The stock would then go ex-dividend two business days before the record date.
In this example, the record date falls on a Tuesday. Excluding weekends and holidays, the ex-dividend is set two business days before the record date or the opening of the market – in this case on the preceding Friday. This means anyone who bought the stock on Friday or after would not get the dividend. At the same time, those who purchase before the ex-dividend date receive the dividend.
With a significant dividend, the price of a stock may move up by the dollar amount of the dividend as the ex-dividend date approaches and then fall by that amount after the ex-dividend date. A stock that has gone ex-dividend is marked with an "x" in newspapers on that day.
Sometimes a company pays a dividend in the form of stock rather than cash. The stock dividend may be additional shares in the company or in a subsidiary being spun off. The procedures for stock dividends may be different from cash dividends. The ex-dividend date is set the first business day after the stock dividend is paid (and is also after the record date).
If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you also are selling away your right to the stock dividend. Your sale includes an obligation to deliver any shares acquired as a result of the dividend to the buyer of your shares, since the seller will receive an I.O.U. or "due bill" from his or her broker for the additional shares. Thus, it is important to remember that the day you can sell your shares without being obligated to deliver the additional shares is not the first business day after the record date, but usually is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid.
If you have questions about specific dividends, you should consult with your financial advisor. You can also get information by going to your library and reading Standard and Poor's Dividend Record Binder.
http://www.sec.gov/answers/dividen.htm
4/10 also confirmed on Bloomberg and morningstar
No just confirmed 4/10 with Schwab.
What is the average short position threshold for pain? I'm guessing little to none. All NTEK has to do now is keep delivering and we are all golden, unless you like pain.
Want the NTEK Dividend? You have (3) more trading days.
"The ex-dividend date [4/10] is normally set for stocks two business days before the record date [4/14]. If you purchase a stock on its ex-dividend date [4/10] or after, you will not receive the next dividend payment." -SEC.gov
For those fearful of day-traders dumping after the ex-date just to receive the dividend benefit:
"If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you also are selling away your right to the stock dividend. Your sale includes an obligation to deliver any shares acquired as a result of the dividend to the buyer of your shares, since the seller will receive an I.O.U. or "due bill" from his or her broker for the additional shares. Thus, it is important to remember that the day you can sell your shares without being obligated to deliver the additional shares is not the first business day after the record date, but usually is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid." -SEC.gov
NTEK
Dividend Declaration Date: 4/4/14
Dividend Ex Date: 4/10/14
Dividend Record Date: 4/14/14
Dividend Payment Date: 4/25/14
Dividend Amount: 0.00024
73% of people who see 4k want it.
http://hometheaterreview.com/73-who-see-4k-want-it/
Listing of OTC Scheduled Dividends: http://www.otcmarkets.com/market-activity/scheduled-ex-dividends
Has anyone ever tried going to the OTC site and view the listings for ex-dividend stocks? No, ntek is not listed yet, yes there are way more than anyone has reported there are here.
"Dividend Forecasts Are Very Good Things
In my view, there is no better news, other than perhaps a company buyout at a premium, than a positive dividend forecast. Chances are good that the share price is moving higher.
It would be highly unlikely for a company to announce it expects a higher share price next year. Indeed, the company would purposely stay away from such language as it might set itself up as a target for a shareholder lawsuit in the event the share price did not increase. However, companies often announce their expectations for the amount of dividends to be paid. Whereas a company will not, for the reason mentioned above, forecast an actual dividend dollar amount, it may forecast a generalized increase relative to the existing dividend, such as by saying "we expect to grow our dividend (or in the case of a partnership, distribution) by 5%".
What is management saying? They are saying, in a language that keeps them out of the judicial system, that they expect to earn more cash than they are earning right now. And, they intend to send that additonal cash to you, in the form of a higher dividend. How can they make such an assumption? Because the managers have successfully grown the company. Maybe they've opened a new factory, or developed a new base of customers. Whatever the case, more money is flowing in than before, and there is more money to distribute to you, the shareholder.
So why is a forecast of an increasing dividend a positive event? Because it implies two events: the cash paid to you will be higher. And, the share price will, in all likelihood, be higher. Why would the share price be higher? Because new and existing investors will bid up the price per share in order to buy the security and lock in the yield. It is the combined effect of a rising dividend, plus a rising share price, which equates to what is known as a "total return", and in the end, that's what matters most: the total return on your investment. "
http://loanlane.com/divcalculator2.php