I am appalled to belatedly realize that my apparent deficiencies in 5th grade reading comprehension, as exposed in my post responding to FKA's query on theoretical sp mitigation measures related to Fife's monthly selling sprees, also compromised the 5th grade math I used to suggest that increased trading volume would likely dissipate the Fife effect. Accordingly, accountability requires the necessity to sheepishly respond to my own post.
As you may recall, my notion that increased volume might do the Fife trick was based on the premise that Fife, under the latest iteration of his loan repayment formula, is receiving 1 million (viewed as the numerator of a fraction) shares of CYDY stock on or about the 20th of each month. Consequently, if the daily CYDY share count (viewed as the denominator) were to increase precipitously, the Fife effect impact would decrease in response. However, FKA's post clearly stated that Fife receives 1 million dollars worth of shares monthly, not 1 million shares. And presently that math would translate to over 3 million shares per month that might be offered for sale at the bid price or lower. So a boost to the overall daily trading volume would still help, but currently there are over 3 million extraneous sell shares that presumedly need to be absorbed within the sp, not 1 million.
However, in focusing on increased trading volume as a partial solution, I was overlooking the much greater potential impact that share price acceleration would have in substantially decreasing the monthly Fife shares numerator. Foe example, if a catalyst(s) were to move the sp to $1, the monthly Fife shares allotment would drop to 1 million. At $2, he would receive 500,000 shares. And, as the sp eventually surpasses $1, one would think that Mr Fife might start holding on to some or all of his monthly allotment of shares based on the considerably increased share value that a BO would generate.
So -- just get the sp over$1 and the daily volume over 5 million. That would make for a Fife monthly share repayment/dumping fraction with a much smaller numerator and a much larger denominator, creating minimal sp pressure. Problem solved hopefully. And perhaps my good friend, FKA, can see fit to raise my my previously failing 5th grade reading and math grades to C minus.
As you may recall, my notion that increased volume might do the Fife trick was based on the premise that Fife, under the latest iteration of his loan repayment formula, is receiving 1 million (viewed as the numerator of a fraction) shares of CYDY stock on or about the 20th of each month. Consequently, if the daily CYDY share count (viewed as the denominator) were to increase precipitously, the Fife effect impact would decrease in response. However, FKA's post clearly stated that Fife receives 1 million dollars worth of shares monthly, not 1 million shares. And presently that math would translate to over 3 million shares per month that might be offered for sale at the bid price or lower. So a boost to the overall daily trading volume would still help, but currently there are over 3 million extraneous sell shares that presumedly need to be absorbed within the sp, not 1 million.
However, in focusing on increased trading volume as a partial solution, I was overlooking the much greater potential impact that share price acceleration would have in substantially decreasing the monthly Fife shares numerator. Foe example, if a catalyst(s) were to move the sp to $1, the monthly Fife shares allotment would drop to 1 million. At $2, he would receive 500,000 shares. And, as the sp eventually surpasses $1, one would think that Mr Fife might start holding on to some or all of his monthly allotment of shares based on the considerably increased share value that a BO would generate.
So -- just get the sp over$1 and the daily volume over 5 million. That would make for a Fife monthly share repayment/dumping fraction with a much smaller numerator and a much larger denominator, creating minimal sp pressure. Problem solved hopefully. And perhaps my good friend, FKA, can see fit to raise my my previously failing 5th grade reading and math grades to C minus.
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