Replies to post #367783 on NorthWest Biotherapeutics Inc (NWBO)

[CaptainObvious]

Warrant execution gets some money to the company, so that's good. They are however, nowhere near the current price per share. The current stock price pretty much takes into consideration the number of shares outstanding if they were all converted to shares, I believe. So someone turning in their warrants won't hurt much unless they decide to sell their shares now, which could put downward pressure on the stock price

[vator]

Just a hedge. If you hold common you can sell warrants to get your original investment back or take some profits. If you still hold the common you can still make boatloads with success.

The holders bought common and got warrants with the financing deals. It is only prudent for someone who manages money.

[Bright Boy]

Hey Nick, In my case and I assume for all other warrant holders, warrant exercise is a positive. A few years ago, I purchased treasury stock from the company and received 100% warrants exercisable at $.07 over my purchase price .If I choose to exercise, that means that I believe the share price will continue to rise.At 100% warrants I'm paying $.07 over what I paid for my initial shares. The money goes straight to the company and everybody's happy.. My warrants are not permitted a "cashless" exercise as are many of the warrants issued over the last 4 years meaning that the company needs the money and hopes you'll exercise. All good, isn't it. Most bigtime guys love that deal which represents a twofer !!! ANDF I can tell ya right now, none of us bought this stock hoping for a $.30ultimate share price. All this talk about dilution is BS!!! The number of warrants compared to the total float is minuscule. Cheers,BB