"Then in six months you could dilute a bit but a twice the price per share."
Strategically that's seemingly a good idea. It's like a feint in boxing. It's pretense. But what's good in boxing isn't necessarily so in the business world. In Solomon's relationship to his shareholders it would represent dishonesty. He would have to pretend to have stopped diluting only to begin again surepetitiously. I suspect, as a very honest and straightforward man, Solomon would find that strategy unattractive.
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