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lol, yes I do remember that. Let me see if I can find it. The search feature on ASF isn't great.
I believe Insto takes advantage of this known pattern and pushes a decent volume of stock into the bid side as it re-opens, then it snowballs on its own. If you sell 500,000 shares at an average of 80, then pick them up for an average of 70, there's your profit, all in a day.
Instos buy and sell when they need to buy or sell. When you have a significant chunk of shares your biggest concern is trying to shoe horn a position into/out of the stock without affecting the price. If you have a few billion under management would you really care about the possibility of making $50k on some $100m company. The majority of instos wouldn't even know what NewSat is.
Hedge funds might be, but I'd be pretty surprised if they were playing in a $150m company.
What about the microcap funds? There's a few of them around.
What about them? You think they're going to risk losing their position in the stock scalping a microcap over a few thousand dollars? That is the domain of the retail investor with a few thousand dollars worth of shares.
There's easier ways to make a buck.
If a microcap fund knew it was the only big player in a stock, they can set the price wherever they like, right? Can't they check the broker codes on the trades over a period of time and know that they won't get picked off by some other big player?
Pre-existing holders get to hold the bag in favour of institutional interest, who make a killing in both the shorts and final owning.
Post by Thinkthinkzeroon HC:
Announcing a defined-value bookbuild at a discounted-to-market price is naturally _only going to drive the price down_, requiring an escalating dilution the longer that state remains open.
So NWT haemorrhages value because the only real floor is actually off-market, at 80% of whatever the (haemorrhaging)market is willing to support.
Pre-existing holders get to hold the bag in favour of institutional interest, who make a killing in both the shorts and final owning.
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NWT are heading overseas next week to drum up a cool $200 million. If someone comes on board with that sort of money, the confidence around this stock will soar. Then again if they come up short...? High stakes poker.
The business case is great. Jabiru-1 expected to generate $3.5 billion revenue over 15 years at a 60-80% margin, $600mill of customer contracts already signed. Financed primarily by very low cost debt. Then more satellites at a similarly attractive margin.
$3.5B revenue over 15 years = $230m per year. At 70% margin = $160m. Take another $10m away for a bit of corporate leakage and pay 30% tax after allowing for $40m depreciation per year, that's ~$125m cashflow over 15 years. Discount that at say 12% you get a NPV of $850m. But the satellite itself costs $600m. So net NPV is only $250m in 2014. Take it back to today it's $200m.
232m shares on issue so ~86c per share + a bit of the existing resale business + premium for Jabiru-2,3,4 etc.
Let's just sa they raise $200m @ 60c that's 333.33m additional shares, bringing the total to 565m shares on issue. The project NPV is $400m, or 70c a share + various knobs and bobs.
Not greatly oversold based on my 10 minute assessment. You only need the discount rate to be 15% for today's price to look relatively reasonable.
lol, yes I do remember that. Let me see if I can find it. The search feature on ASF isn't great.
Could go nutso tomorrow?
Recent ann seemed pretty decent.
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