(Total Views: 568)
Posted On: 11/16/2021 5:30:53 PM
Post# of 32974
Said it dozens of times. Almost all tech companies raise capital. If they don't, they aren't expanding fast enough. But you'll get every idiot on a message board all 'concerned' about it. They really, really, really should get a financial advisor as their investing IQ seems to be lacking. Oh and probably every trader can easily take advantage of their emotions.
Many large corporations raise capital to. Some of the biggest brands in the world like to have a certain amount of debt on the books because they can use that money to expand and the ROI is higher than the interest rate.
As an example, if you can open a store and get 20% return on the capital but paying less than 10%, no brainer
As another example, if you can open a new factory and get 30% return on the capital but paying less than 10%, no brainer
I personally like ATMs. Glad to see Verb fire up a small one. The company can use it if they want to or have it setting there like a HELOC.
Before the bedsheets get soaked, 'some' may want to read about ATMs.
https://www.mayerbrown.com/-/media/files/pers...erings.pdf
Really screws up traders and shorts because shares are not sold at a discount and not a lot of them at one time. They tend to get all up in arms. Companies can also issues these when they 'know' a lot of news and/or progress is coming 'shortly' which we know that to be the case with Verb. See my next post.
Did someone 'think' the acquisitions were going to be 'free'? Verb is going to pay for them with stock, cash and/or tchotchkes.
Might want to invest in saving bonds so you don't get 'tricked' by lack of financial investing knowledge or actually hire a real financial advisor and not get advise from fired ex brokers on message boards.
red, that is great, but you provided no proof or links to your statements including 'almost all tech companies' take on debt'.
Oh, sure... Here you go for those that can't google
Apple (ticker: AAPL) has about $113.8 billion in long-term debt outstanding, including current maturities. The total reflects $14 billion raised in an offering in February. Goldman Sachs , BofA Securities and Barclays are managing the offering, according to the filing.
Apple Plans New Debt Offering As It Continues Push To Trim Net Cash Position
https://www.barrons.com/articles/apple-plans-...1627573471
Pick another company as it seems this is amateur's hour
What about Microsoft?
Is Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) Using Too Much Debt?
https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/is-microsoft-...2021-08-03
Your welcome
Many large corporations raise capital to. Some of the biggest brands in the world like to have a certain amount of debt on the books because they can use that money to expand and the ROI is higher than the interest rate.
As an example, if you can open a store and get 20% return on the capital but paying less than 10%, no brainer
As another example, if you can open a new factory and get 30% return on the capital but paying less than 10%, no brainer
I personally like ATMs. Glad to see Verb fire up a small one. The company can use it if they want to or have it setting there like a HELOC.
Before the bedsheets get soaked, 'some' may want to read about ATMs.
https://www.mayerbrown.com/-/media/files/pers...erings.pdf
Really screws up traders and shorts because shares are not sold at a discount and not a lot of them at one time. They tend to get all up in arms. Companies can also issues these when they 'know' a lot of news and/or progress is coming 'shortly' which we know that to be the case with Verb. See my next post.
Did someone 'think' the acquisitions were going to be 'free'? Verb is going to pay for them with stock, cash and/or tchotchkes.
Might want to invest in saving bonds so you don't get 'tricked' by lack of financial investing knowledge or actually hire a real financial advisor and not get advise from fired ex brokers on message boards.
red, that is great, but you provided no proof or links to your statements including 'almost all tech companies' take on debt'.
Oh, sure... Here you go for those that can't google
Apple (ticker: AAPL) has about $113.8 billion in long-term debt outstanding, including current maturities. The total reflects $14 billion raised in an offering in February. Goldman Sachs , BofA Securities and Barclays are managing the offering, according to the filing.
Apple Plans New Debt Offering As It Continues Push To Trim Net Cash Position
https://www.barrons.com/articles/apple-plans-...1627573471
Pick another company as it seems this is amateur's hour
What about Microsoft?
Is Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) Using Too Much Debt?
https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/is-microsoft-...2021-08-03
Your welcome
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