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Subject:
Stocks - business information, general
Category: Business and Money > Finance Asked by: redicqlus-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
11 Jul 2005 01:01 PDT
Expires: 09 Aug 2005 23:48 PDT Question ID: 542072 |
Just curious, I have a stock which recently announced it was offering an additional several hundred thousand shares on the market at a price below the current NASDAQ market price. After the news, the stock went up. Why in the world would an offer below market price for more shares of a company cause the increase? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Stocks - business information, general
From: vballguy-ga on 11 Jul 2005 08:25 PDT |
It would help if you could give the name of the company. There are many reasons this could happen. For example, if it is a small company and a major firm is purchasing a large stake of the company at a slight discount to the street price - the market could believe that the company will be able to use the cash infusion and support from the larger company to quickly grow. It could be a variety of reasons, but they would be based on details we don't have. |
Subject:
Re: Stocks - business information, general
From: redicqlus-ga on 11 Jul 2005 09:31 PDT |
Hi, thanks for the quick reply. The company I'm referring to is Redwood Trust. I don't nkow if it's as you suggested, but certainly I'm interested. Thanks ! |
Subject:
Re: Stocks - business information, general
From: vballguy-ga on 11 Jul 2005 10:29 PDT |
I can't seem to find any news of them issuing new shares- could you give more details about where you read this? I did see that they just declared a divident for holders of record on Jun 30th and there was unusual volume on that day..... |
Subject:
Re: Stocks - business information, general
From: redicqlus-ga on 11 Jul 2005 18:51 PDT |
Hi again: The news posting was made in May it turns out. " By Michael Baron , CBS.MarketWatch.com Last Update: 9:21 PM ET May 14, 2004 **Redwood Trust (RWT) shares gained almost 5 percent. Late Thursday, the Mill Valley, Calif., financial firm priced a public offering of 1.05 million common shares at $42.50 each. The company said it expects to use estimated proceeds of $45 million from the offering to fund continued growth in its business of investing in real estate loans and securities. The deal includes an over-allotment option for the sale of an additional 150,000 common shares. ***" It looks like it was never below $50 that day on the market though. I'm confused. |
Subject:
Re: Stocks - business information, general
From: elwtee-ga on 12 Jul 2005 06:11 PDT |
the information you are basing you inquiry on is inaccurate. on may 14, 2004 redwood trust issued via public offering 1,050,000 shares of common stock at $45.20 per share. $45.20 was the closing price of the stock on the nyse the day prior, may 13, 2004. on the 14th of may, trading on the nyse of the shares of redwood trust never touched fifty dollars. open, high, low, close for the day are as follows: 45.75,48.96,45.75,47.35. |
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