People are panic when the market is down so they sold the good counters. Why seldom people buy in when market is down? that's why most pple lose money in the market.
Aunloke, if I buy today at 0.045 + 0.53 = 0.575 Need yo wait for convertion day for the exercise. If by then mother much lower, then I will have lose right? Am I right the convertion is not immediate? Thanks!
What I'm referring to is since you have sold your holding at 0.605 per share and if you buy the warrant today or tomorrow and convert to mother share your holding remains the same and you can pocket the balance, isn't it a gain of a few cents ? However if you want to clear your position then do nothing.
tonylim: Yeah, that's the essence of it. The counter and fundamentals are actually secondary. With entry and exit, occasionally we might execute them both perfectly. But can't get them right each and every time. It got it right when buying SKPetro-CA (at 0.065). Made a profit but my exit was much too early. Could have gotten a lot more. Sigh... But never mind - at least I can take heart that the selection was spot on. There will be similar opportunities in the future if we do our research and have the patience to wait.
I could have entered at 0.78 when research house made a buy call but on checking I noticed the 98M warrant hanging there and that stop me from buying. I did sound the warning,' watch out for the 98M in money warrant' may be I didn't stress it strong enough.
If the closing price of the last day of warrant which is tomorrow is 0.045sen then those warrant holder can exchange to mother share with the price 0.53sen before the expired date of the warrant(27 november)?
Oh no ! not a genius, genius must be able to create something. For making the right decision in this case is the lesson learned after being hammered left and right from following the buy call blindly .
Yang small sister. You don't worry so much. Fitters W has 3 more weeks to expire. There is a "time value" in it. To me this time value is very valuable. It may worth a lot also. One shouldn't convert the warrant now because if you do that you lose this time value. Unless if you want to take advantage of the discount now. But again how you know after getting back your converted shares, say in 3 weeks time, Fitters will not be lower than 61.5 sen as it is trading now? Unless of course if you have Fitter shares and if are so nervous that you can't sleep well with the warrants in hand, but you still believe in the company. Then you sell your Fitters share now, and not the warrants, but send the warrants for conversion. You will still hold Fitter shares.
chew kew yang ah, many people say this share will go up, or go down, or go noway. in actual fact, nobody know one! I suggested if yang small sister got Fitters share as well as warrant, and she still want to participate in the company's business, but cannot sleep because too much Fitters and its warrant, then sell Fitters and send warrant for conversion. This is because warrant is at a quite a big discount of 7.3% now. Then she still will have Fitters shares eventually. Frankly speaking, it is a waste to sell the warrant because of its discount now plus the valuable "time value" it has. It seems like the company is actively buying back its shares from the market also. the management normally does the right thing; meaning that they must be feeling that Fitters is selling too cheaply in the market. Surely they know better about their company then other people, don't they? I personally think Fitters is oversold, and the warrant even more oversold because punters don't want to pay more money to convert. So I think if one has the money, buy more warrant at this discount and see how it goes, may be sent for conversion later. Just my opinion. Disclaimer: I don't own any Fitters shares nor it warrants now. Thinking of betting on the warrants.
JS, you dont have a remisier? Common sense tell you if you buy today, you dont pay today how to convert when do dont own the shares because your payment is only due 3 working days what we call T+3.
Or is it you just simply tembak the question without thinking?
Some of the reasons why company buying back their own share: 1) They think that the share is selling at big discount to its intrinsic value. 2) The directors/managers have a lot of Fitters shares. They want to support the share price.
Number 1 is good. Normally they know the value of their company better than anybody else, don't they? No. 2 is bad because this is self interest over the company's interest, if the share price is not undervalued.
I have a look at its financial statements and its business, I think the reason is no. 1. Fitters is doing quite well in earnings and growth. I don't like its cash flows only and hence I haven't own any yet. Anyway, this is an opinion of a small time investor here. Make your own judgement.
Sometimes, company buy back shares to gain control too. My question: What is FITTERS doing with the bought back shares? cancel them or re-distrubute them share holders? Personally, I don't like FITTERS buying back their shares. Share buyback will reduce company cash flow and stock free float, which is not a good thing for FITTERS. I think the management should have used the money to grow the business instead, that is their job. If the management is doing their job well, the stock price will reflect accordingly.
BTW, pls take note last day trading on the WA profile: Last Date & Time for Trading : 07/11/2012 05:00 PM
Muiyan if you want my opinion , I'll say hold. since you can hold it that long you might as well hold it for the rebound even if it drops a few cents more which I doubt. From the last day trading of warrant there were ppl buying 18M+ warrant ready to convert to mother shows that there should not be any hidden bad news from the company. It may rebound to .70 level and stay there for sometime before it further attempt to move back to the price you paid for but it takes time so please make your own decision, good luck!
BTW from the 18M trading of warrant on the last day, some may be for arbitrage, but in order for the due to generate substantial yield the selling price must be at least .60 and above.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Hong2
340 posts
Posted by Hong2 > 2012-11-06 10:33 | Report Abuse
I had sold my 25lots at lose. 0.605 yesterday....