Convertible debt was reduced by $333.3K, but that reduction cost $911.6K, with the debtholders making an average of 173%.
The debtholders paid an average of $0.00061 per share, while selling them into the market for an average of $0.00167/share.
Yes, that's better, but at the end of FY2018, LIBE only had a bit less than $18K in cash, or less than half the amount required to pay the settlement, and so LIBE issued another $25K in convertible notes to Power Up Lending on November 19, 2018 (Page F-17). They needed to borrow more cash because:
According to that quote, LIBE should have received all of that $40K by April 6, 2018, a couple of days into 3Q/FY18, and since the company had only $18K by then end of the fiscal year, most of that $40K was already spent.
"Soylent Green is people!!!"
Detective Robert Thorn: Telling uncomfortable truths since 2022
DRT is Charleton Heston's character in the 1973 movie, Soylent Green, set in the year 2022, and is not my real name
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