Monday, September 17, 2018 6:08:57 PM
How would I know? It could be market makers shorting. It could be shareholders taking a profit. It could be shareholders selling at a loss because they've lost faith in the company. It could be a combination of all three. The volume is low.
If you acquired shares at 3.5 cents and sell it at something like 4 cents it is about a 15 percent profit.
I'm not sure I understand who this person is who acquired shares for 0.5 cents is. Maybe explain the math there. But I think I understand your tacit point: is it that people have an incentive to sell well before 10 cents? Yes, that's true. If there was demand for hundreds of millions of shares at 5 cents, I'm sure many shareholders with lots of free trading shares acquired for less than that would be tempted to sell.
Again, who is "this guy"? Paul Healy says he doesn't own any shares, let alone 400 million of them. But yes, once/if there is a market one day for hundreds of millions of shares, and once the converted shares become free to trade, selling at less than 10 cents would be profitable. Selling at more than 10 cents a share more so.
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