Fortunately (and thankfully) I carried the mistake through the example so this was still true... "So the investor would effectively be paying $.132 for a share that he could sell to you or anyone else on the open market today for $.185. ...and I think that that's the perspective I was trying to show.
That said, getting the dilution rate wrong by a factor of 10 wasn't good. As I understand it in round numbers the deal has a $15M Preferred share purchase potential, so the common issuance from conversion at $.132 would be over 114M common shares using the numbers in the example. (unless I screwed up the math again) Obviously the range of possibilities for that number varies with the market price of the shares.
Thanks again.
“I have had a wonderful time but this wasn't it.” ..........Groucho