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Re: GIBBER post# 17654

Saturday, 09/12/2009 2:08:28 PM

Saturday, September 12, 2009 2:08:28 PM

Post# of 79740
GIBBER & ALL, check out these examples...

I truly understand what you are referring to. I think the previous EVRM PR went over the heads of your average investor or at least mine. Again, here’s what the PR specifically stated…

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/The-Evermedia-Group-Acquires-iw-2337243742.html?x=0&.v=1
…The deal was financed primarily with common stock, requiring Evermedia to increase its authorized shares to finance the purchase. …


Notice that it was ”NOT” mentioned that they were increasing their Outstanding Shares (OS) or their Float in that PR. That is very subliminal in telling us that this will not dilute our EVRM valuation in my opinion. This means that they could be creating a new class of shares that should fall under the category of Class C (or D) shares. I didn’t understand it at first, but I do better understand after doing a few Google searches to further educate myself about common shares and how the “Big Boys” do it on the higher exchanges.

It appears that they will create a certain class of shares that the issuing of those shares will have no effect on the OS and Float, but will have an effect on the Authorized Shares (AS). This keeps the OS intact to not distort the future valuation for EVRM.

Look at this PR below from NYSE:V as an example to show how the Class C shares will have no affect on the OS:

http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-199394200.html
Visa Inc. (NYSE:V) … …The release of the class C shares does not increase the number of outstanding shares of the Company and there is no dilutive effect to the outstanding share count from these transactions. …


Here’s another example with Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. (NYSE: VSH) that reflects how Class C shares could be used…

http://ir.vishay.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=113888&p=irol-newsArticle&t=Regular&id=830476&
…As previously disclosed, each share of Class C common stock would have terms identical to a share of Vishay's currently traded common stock (which would be renamed "Class A" common stock)…

Here’s another link below that further explains a Class C and Class D type of shares that some of the terms could actually apply to our situation here with EVRM:
http://haroldaucoincga.com/Commshrs.html

From what I have researched, you can designate whatever control of power to your Class C or Class D shares as you deem necessary to make fit for your situation. Interesting thoughts.

v/r
Sterling