To: Ian@SI who wrote (679 ) 2/10/1999 10:04:00 AM From: Zardoz Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 974
One person can neither sink a stock or pump a stock. Personally I like Ian posting anything that knocks sense into a thread. See I have great concerns over this: "Valu-Net signed an agreement to issue 6.67 million units in equity financing, via a private placement. Each unit is comprised of one common share at 90 Canadian cents and one full warrant to purchase one common share at $1.25 (Canadian). The first phase of the private placement, totalling up to $6-million (Canadian), is expected to close on or before Feb. 28, 1999 , while the warrants are expected to be exercised anytime within the next two years. If all the warrants are exercised, a further $8-million (Canadian) will be raised, for a total of $14-million (Canadian), in new equity financing. The price per common share was fixed pursuant to the maximum discount allowable by the ASE as at Jan. 11, 1999. A private, New York based investment partnership will lead this issue, on a best efforts basis, with the assistance of a major securities underwriter and brokerage house in New York." Until that PP closes, this stock is open to a fall, or run in any direction based on the whims of the people taking part. What if the PP doesn't close? The next one could be lower, or higher. Unless I missed something in my DD, they have less then $200,000 cash? And a hand full of promises. Then you add this to the pot, and you mix the stock further: Nov 4 1998 "The company has closed a private placement for $642,000 via the issuance of 2,292,858 Valu-Net shares at 28 cents. These shares, which were subscribed for by overseas investors, are subject to a 90 day hold period." Which means that cheap paper is floating around already? {Feb 4 1999) So Ian's concerns are just questions.