Replies to post #2969 on Affluence Corporation (AFFU)

[RichieBoy]

Worst fear in the world is not knowing.
We'll get a better idea once AFFU has released Q1 earnings. Remember AFFU has been under NDA so everyone is holding there breath. Really not necessary IMO. We now know they're heavy into the Medical Industry and that's just NorthStar! Patience Risk it's finally all coming together. ✔️

[RichieBoy]

To answer your last Risk you need background.

Now look don't beat yourself up here alright? We all make mistakes just some choose not to admit it to others. I've been lurking with goofy bids and good bids. Learn from your goofy left in the dust bids. You will get a feel for the range if*** you are patient. You also need be firm with what you think your fair price is. I didn't jig a rock bottom price. Mostly they were simply patient bids. That is the secret here.

ANTICIPATE VOLATILITY GOING FORWARD. I was prepared it go down to the trips again but I got what I thought was a fair price so very happy. Mergers are a very fickle game. The volatility will test your mettle. Basher shorts will test your nerve because they want your shares no other reason. What industry did Patrick Shutt originally educate himself in. The answer is out there.

The reason I pose the question is the better you know your CEO, the easier it is to spot BS. Specifically basher BS. You're in tight with a straight shooter, be very happy you are. This is not always the case and most definitely Patrick Shutt going to bat for you is a very big incentive to hold those shares.

Here's that backgrounder, understand it. You will profit from it and far less stress too.

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When a reverse takeover (RTO) company acquires a listed company to go public, the price paid for the acquisition can have a significant impact on the outcome. Here's a general analysis:

*Lower price:
- Favors the incoming acquisitor company (the RTO company)
- Allows them to acquire the listed company at a more favorable valuation
- Reduces the amount of shares they need to issue to complete the acquisition
- Gives them more control over the combined entity
- Can lead to a higher ownership stake in the resulting public company

*Higher price:
- Favors the target listed company and its shareholders
- Provides them with a higher valuation and potentially more attractive terms
- May lead to a more equal merger or even a premium acquisition
- Can result in a larger ownership stake for the target company's shareholders in the combined entity

However, it's important to consider the following factors:

- Fair market value: The acquisition price should reflect the fair market value of the target company to avoid diluting the RTO company's shareholders or overpaying.
- Shareholder approval: Both companies' shareholders may need to approve the acquisition, so the price must be reasonable and acceptable to both parties.
- Regulatory requirements: Compliance with regulatory requirements, such as securities laws and stock exchange listing rules, must be ensured.

Ultimately, the optimal price depends on various factors, including the companies' financial condition, growth prospects, and negotiation dynamics. A fair and reasonable price that balances the interests of both parties is typically the best outcome.