(Total Views: 99)
Posted On: 01/29/2019 2:05:34 PM
Post# of 36566
Hi creek, I appreciate your enthusiasm with making sure it is correct. However, if it is not, does that change what you are planning on doing? Meaning, were you looking to sell some of your GNBT, which you can do now and still get the NGIO shares? However if they adjust it again to being 2/26, then you would lose those shares and you are concerned that could happen?
It is my understanding, the dates came from FINRA and those are the dates. We can search the internet all we want and probably find someone that says we walk on the sky beneath our feet and the dirt is in the air above us (if that makes any sense), however it is not what FINRA told GNBT are THEIR dates.
Just my 2 cents.
It is my understanding, the dates came from FINRA and those are the dates. We can search the internet all we want and probably find someone that says we walk on the sky beneath our feet and the dirt is in the air above us (if that makes any sense), however it is not what FINRA told GNBT are THEIR dates.
Just my 2 cents.
Quote:
Rj, I have to respectfully disagree. The paragraph you quoted referred to large cash dividends - not stock dividends. The wording from the SEC and Investopedia was clear - in the case of stock (non-cash) dividends, the ex-dividend date is the date after payment.
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Disclaimer: Of course, all of this is my opinion and you should not make any investment decisions based on my opinion. I have not received any non-public information.
