This has dropped the NAV of NYAN.C to 0.70. However, we have decided to pay dividends of 2.18% even though the value of NYAN.C has gone down. There are two main reasons for this decision. One is the very important idea that pirate has not defaulted yet. We feel this is a market panic and that the value of NYAN.C will recover. It therefore does not make sense to us to kill the value of NYAN.C completely and not pay dividends. Investors in NYAN.C are advised to hold. We will continue to pay dividends on NYAN.C to mitigate your losses and pray that pirate pays back the money.
4. NYAN.C is worth 0.233 per share.
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4. NYAN.B is worth .95 per share --> but don't worry, this is an accounting convention. It still pays 0.02 per share each week. We will likely make back the .05 this week and if not NYAN.A will overflow. And if not we'll take the assets from NYAN.C. Don't worry just yet.
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I have also scaled back on the dividends for NYAN and NYAN.C to around 0.5%-1% per week, and I will be using the overflow to try and repair NYAN.C.
Why are you paying out to NYAN.B, let alone NYAN.C at all, until the NAV is repaired to 1?
By paying out dividends instead of retaining and rebuilding the NAV you are incentivizing investors to get the return of NYAN.C without bearing the appropriate amount of risk by redistributing the return that should be accuring to A & B in the form of
retained earnings contained implicitly in the NYAN.C NAV. Not only does this introduce
moral hazard but is also unfair and may constitute a breach of the implied terms of the NYAN group's purpose.
Only NYAN.A should be guaranteed dividends because it is guaranteed by CPA. NYAN.B should not be paying out dividends if its NAV is less than 1.