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Strategies & Market Trends : Roger's 1997 Short Picks -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Pancho Villa who wrote (6541)11/6/1997 8:54:00 AM
From: Hank  Respond to of 9285
 
Pancho,

Like I said before, the liability will most likely rest upon the shoulders of Wyeth since they were probably in charge of getting the drug through the FDA. IPIC could simply declare bankruptcy after selling off it's assests to Intercardia and selling off it's other drug candidates to the big drug firms. Chances are, they would not be bought out lock, stock and barrel by any one company but bought out in pieces. That's what I was really driving at. Buying up portions of IPIC's business would not make the buyer liable for Redux. In the end, you would be right, IPIC would technically be out of business.

As for hedging with a long postion in Intercardia, it was an off handed thought on my part. I have not looked into Intercardia closely enough to offer a firm opinion on the soundness of this approach but it's something to look into.

Hank



To: Pancho Villa who wrote (6541)11/6/1997 9:04:00 AM
From: Hank  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 9285
 
Pancho,

Since you've studied IPIC very closely, I have a question for you. What is IPIC's net worth? How do the lawyers expect to drain them for 1 billion dollars? If they sell off assets and declare bankruptcy, it will be impossible. That's why the focus will be on Wyeth. They are the ones with the cash to pay.

Hank