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ChadClemson1

08/17/21 7:09 AM

#18884 RE: rumark27 #18883

Converting shares to crypto imo gets it done. Give Casper 30B coins to create/use network?

Blockchain isnt my expertise so no idea how crypto is created but SRAX clearly likes giving shares instead of cash. If they gave Casper 45B shares to convert all of the absurd dilution to crypto....

We still have 841M actual shares

Do 100-1 RS

I think Casper is def involved
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arondon

08/17/21 7:19 AM

#18886 RE: rumark27 #18883

Rumark, the mechanics of the acquisition are likely to be a bit different than that. Instead, FPVD will issue new shares (already authorized) to the target company as consideration thereby diluting all existing shareholders (including SRAX, us and others). That dilution, itself, will push SRAX below 50%. At the same time, I'd expect there also to be:

(a) a reverse split and/or shares retired;
(b) announcement of mid and long term vision and strategy to build BigT as leading data marketplace powered by and on the blockchain (i.e., their original whitepaper vision).

I still don't know what happened with Lou in all of this and still believe there's a nonzero chance that the acquisition is not blockchain centric and more of a pure ad tech platform play. The reason being that Lou always billed BigT as an ad tech and data company transforming to a blockchain and crypto centric company, but when he was terminated, the first and subsequent comments from Stella were about "returning to BigT's original vision" of essentially driving high ROI on ad spend. I'd be quite disappointed if that's the case.

Looking back at SRAX's history and Miglino's talks on BigT over the years, I watched how patient and methodical they've been, I still lean heavily towards blockchain play. But given Sequire's enormous growth, it's also possible Miglino just wants it off the books and is less interested/involved in the original moonshot vision with BigT.
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arondon

08/17/21 7:41 AM

#18888 RE: rumark27 #18883

Also, isn't there restrictions on the price they can sell the shares? Doesn't it have to be .015 cents or something? Didn't that just come out?



Would be curious to hear others thoughts on this, but my understanding is this is a standard provision and that restriction is only in effect until the ticker is quoted on an exchange. After it's quoted, you can sell at any price thereafter. The S-1 language confirms this.

I believe that price is developed typically with the market maker.

Since S-1 is now effective and FPVD is already quoted, I don't think there's any restrictions whatsoever on price. However, it could an intentional and instructive reference price vis-a-vis post-acquisition announcement.