Not the same as outstanding shares.
IPO UPDATE:
1,080 shares have been sold so far after 48 hours of trading. That leaves roughly 2,260 more shares to be sold in order for shareholders to own all of the equipment that has already been purchased for this operation.
IPO was originally only 3200 outstanding shares
When do you expect to have the BFL's to start paying a dividend?
ASAP. The order was placed 3 weeks ago for the first couple units... I'm hoping to start dividend payments once the initial 3,200 shares are sold. Depending on the length of time between that and the arrival of our first batch of equipment, I may be willing to cover theoretical earnings prior to the operation being brought online.
Im eager to know, who the 1000 shares investor is.
@Unknown care to reaveal yourself?
It was actually
2,600 shares that were purchased at 0.5BTC/share by the
mystery investor. Not my place to name him though.
@ Nasty have you done a liquidity planning?
With the newest issue of stocks i'd love to see some more transparency regarding future investements, share issues etc.
I haven't done much thought with liquidity planning yet. I'm still in hardware purchasing mode.
With the added mystery shares, the total
outstanding became 5800 shares (3200 + 2600)
That was July 2012 (nearly a year ago)
... this value of 5800 is completely supported by empirical evidence with
the first distribution of nasty fans:12/17/12 09:05 PM 5812
There were aprox 5800 "outstanding shares" when GLBSE closed. The rest were "treasury shares"
Stock dilution is a general term that results from the issue of additional common shares by a company. This increase in the number of shares outstanding ...
((...snip...))
A share dilution scam happens when a company, typically traded in unregulated markets such as the OTC Bulletin Board and the Pink Sheets, repeatedly issues a massive amount of shares into the market (using follow-on offerings) for no particular reason, considerably devaluing share prices until they become almost worthless, causing huge losses to shareholders.
... and also:
A follow-on offering (often but incorrectly called secondary offering) is an issuance of stock subsequent to the company's initial public offering. A follow-on offering can be either of two types (or a mixture of both): dilutive and non-dilutive.