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beerthirty

01/05/07 6:06 PM

#31385 RE: Renavatio #31382

Renavatio, nice post. This beer that I drink is cheers to you.
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Time To Roll

01/05/07 7:11 PM

#31404 RE: Renavatio #31382

Nice post, one of the best I have read on the topic of preferred shares for acquisitions.
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MrPastorious

01/05/07 9:05 PM

#31414 RE: Renavatio #31382

The preferreds are not convertable into common shares, according to mulshine and the company's press releases. They do not trade, and the $10 "value" is just a number. It is basically a promisory note from the company at 6% interest, with a balloon payment.
If they convert, then they are a different class of pref's than what they have used in the past.
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alj14

01/06/07 7:09 AM

#31449 RE: Renavatio #31382


Renavatio,

Very informative post throughout -- thanks for that input.

alj14
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MrPastorious

01/06/07 12:00 PM

#31466 RE: Renavatio #31382

you really need to understand what a preferred share is. It is debt, an IOU, in the form of a common share. These preferreds do not convert. the $10 price is a par value. It means nothing other than to place a number in it. They pay a dividend. That is the interest payment. After a fixed period they can put the preferred back to the company for the $10. From the June 20th announcement (copied and pasted) "The purchase amounts were paid in cash and preferred shares, and owner of the preferred shares has the right to putt the preferred shares back to Phoenix for cash at any time after the fifth anniversary of the closing, or to continue to hold the preferred shares and earn a 6% quarterly dividend."
they have the right to putt... brilliant...
It is an in house note at 6%... nothing more, nothing less.