Why aren't you shorting DryShips?
In the last 12 months, DryShips has conducted four reverse splits. 1/25, then 1/4, then 1/15 and most recently 1/8.
Someone who owned 12,000 shares one year ago, now owns 1 share.
During the past 2 weeks, DryShips has issued 67 million new shares. In total, it now has a little over 100 million shares, 67 million of which was issued just recently. It still needs to issue another $70m worth of shares over the coming days, what could be well over 70m new shares, or 70% of the current shares outstanding.
If the massive issuing of new shares brings the share price below $1, it is highly likely there will be yet another reverse split.
How is this not a no-brainer?
color me interested, especially since I unironically have made my best gains so far with a greek company, but explain me pic related first. WTF am I looking at?
Take a look at seadrill SDRL
I predicted years ago that the company would go bankrupt because of fracking. The people who posted about buying it were not amused.
Looks like I was right.
>>1838628
My question exactly. I think they pumped it, dumped it, sucked it, and milked it dry for everything it was worth.
>>1838639
>SDRL
Oh fuck, thanks for reminding me…
>>1838669
>milked it dry
I see what you did there…
>>1838522
It's definitely a no brainer but most of the good juice has been had
>auspex
has been shouting this from the rooftops. very sound accounting based analysis there.
basically they're running it as a lifestyle firm. the dilution is mind numbing
whats the cost per share to short? timeframe? how's the TA look? liquidity/volume?