I believe this answer is the latest to address this concern:
The actual Warrant notes were renegotiated into new conversion notes. There are 4 of them. WN1 through WN4. We can go around and around at the renegotiated pricing but I have a thought about why EMET and GCAN came to these final prices. The simple explanation would be if EMET bought those Warrants for $328,900 (657,800 warrants at .50 per warrant), what price would they be able to sell those warrants for and to whom? Common stock shares are much easier to sell!I believe that is why EMET signed the deal. Warrants are very hard to sell and there is really no market so pricing would only be what they could negotiate. These 4 notes were all issued October 18, 2019 and all are due on October 18, 2020. They are convertible at 75% of the lowest closing price within 15 days of the conversion notification. None of these notes have been converted as of this date.