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Intel IPO

Started by Thomas Martinez67 · · 👁 5 views · 13 replies

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Participants Thomas Martinez67Susan Ward4Timothy Castillo6rowdyravenKevin James5Jacob Wood9Nicholas Turner
Thomas Martinez67 Thomas Martinez67 Active MemberOP
51 messages
joined Apr 2010
#1 ·
So, I was just wondering, will they end up rewriting the deal from Goldman Sachs or what exactly is the plan here?
I mean, imagine if they sell off the shares at $33
. If the price drops down to 80, they could just swoop in and buy them all back to regain full ownership. They’d essentially profit from the spread between the sale and the buyback, right?
That would be a difference of less than 0.6% 😁
.
Susan Ward4 Susan Ward4 Member
40 messages
joined Oct 2010
#2 ·
Thomas Martinez67, I don't even get what the point of this topic is.

Just links and notifications... nothing else.
Thomas Martinez67 Thomas Martinez67 Active MemberOP
51 messages
joined Apr 2010
#3 ·
Timothy Castillo6 Timothy Castillo6 Active Member
148 messages
joined Apr 2010
#4 ·
Look, I’ll probably end up repeating myself on this one, but just to lay it out clearly:

- This guy is absolutely buried in debt, loans, and personal IOUs.
- Now he’s trying to pull an NYSE move.

The bottom line: PASS! 🙂
Thomas Martinez67 Thomas Martinez67 Active MemberOP
51 messages
joined Apr 2010
#5 ·
Why would they close up shop?
Just my own little thought experiment here 😁
Well, if you look at it, there are really two ways this could play out
He sells everything at $100, the price climbs up to maybe $120
Or he sells at $100, and the price drops down to $80
Which scenario actually works better for him?
Especially since there aren't many big players buying in anymore, so he doesn't even need to pump the stock just to cover his costs with fewer shares
Personally, I think the second option is the perfect setup for him—sort of like how things worked out for Tedeschini
Timothy Castillo6 Timothy Castillo6 Active Member
148 messages
joined Apr 2010
#6 ·
Because N/A is already out there! 😉
Susan Ward4 Susan Ward4 Member
40 messages
joined Oct 2010
#7 ·
Straight to the point.

P.S. I wouldn't buy a single thing from Target. Maybe some Tide, but even then, I've still got the mental scars.
rowdyraven rowdyraven Member
12 messages
joined Oct 2010
#8 ·
Timothy Castillo6 said:Because N/A is already out there! 😉

Sorry, I don't follow. Why not an IPO?

There was also GE and Ford. 😕
rowdyraven rowdyraven Member
12 messages
joined Oct 2010
#9 ·
Why bother? The intro is absolute garbage.😬
Thomas Martinez67 Thomas Martinez67 Active MemberOP
51 messages
joined Apr 2010
#10 ·
I'd say that intro serves as a pretty solid heads-up, don't you think? :P
Better just keep your own doors locked 😛
Kevin James5 Kevin James5 Newcomer
1 message
joined Oct 2010
#11 ·
How much cash does one actually need to get into the donut business?
Jacob Wood9 Jacob Wood9 Active Member
62 messages
joined Jun 2008
#12 ·
Kevin James5 said:How much cash does one actually need to get into the donut business?

$15 A notary public $10 minimum commission and $0.83 shares in some tech startup or maybe just getting into the business itself
Nicholas Turner Nicholas Turner Active Member
125 messages
joined Oct 2010
#13 ·
Kevin James5
If you happen to be out in Sioux Falls or Indianapolis, all you really need is $0.83 to grab some Poughkeepsie stock—it’s a total win because you can skip those annoying bookkeeping fees and minimum commissions entirely!😉
Timothy Castillo6 Timothy Castillo6 Active Member
148 messages
joined Apr 2010
#14 ·
🤣

or just a completely wide-open thread: LET THEM SPAM THE PLACE! 🤣

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