SaviCorp (fka SVMI)

[bly03]

DFW,

Thanks again for your reply. A couple comments:

good news-there are no more shares left to sell unless Serge sells his..

bad news-the company needs money and selling shares has been the only way they have been able to raise it..

Well, in my opinion, this is much more bad news than good. As you know, based on the fully diluted count, they have not only run out of shares to sell, they have gone over the Authorized. Unless Serge is willing to just give back some of his shares, I fear either an increase in the Authorized or a reverse split will be needed to resolve this. (I am also curious to see how they will continue to raise funds to keep going when they don't have any more shares to sell).

I use this web page chart to use a mouse over the chart line to find prices an certain date..

You being and engineer with a math head can get a grasp of an average...

Certainly as an engineer I have a good grasp of averages (or pretty much any other number crunching). I do like your interactive chart. I also could get individual days closing prices and volumes from a variety of other financial sites. Unfortunately, none of these gives me exactly what I am looking for without spending a ton of time looking at the sales for each individual day in a quarter.

Basically, what I was thinking of doing is as follows:

From the filings, you can obtain the total cash raised and the total number of shares sold for any reporting period. Thus, you have the average share price the company sold shares for during the period.

I would then like to have the same information for the shares bought and sold in the open market to compare the average market price to the price the company sold at.

A stock chart moving average, or the interactive chart you linked to are all based on closing prices. This information could give you a rough estimate of the average price, but it could be a bit off. For example, we had lots of days where the spread was 20% or more. On many of these days, the volume was fairly low, and also on many of these days there was a last minute paint job. So, for example, if you went back to a time were the price was around a penny, you might have had a million shares traded at 1.0 cents, then a last minute paint of 10 thousand shares at 1.2 cents. Obviously, for a day such as this, the average is pretty much 1.0 (1.002 for this example), not the 1.2 close, but you would not know that without going through the individual trades. However, to go through the individual trades of every day for a whole quarter would be a ton of work.