The shareholders of the fund “Smidge.Com A” will hold 765,000.00 shares, while Smidge.Com
shareholders will hold 135,000.00 shares. Each of the funds’ shares always equals to 1/900,000 of the
total profits and voting power of the summed value from both the fund and Smidge.Com.
This seems broken, and even though it has already been pointed out twice in this thread, I don't feel that you have addressed it.
If less than 900,000 shares are owned, then what happens to the unowned portion of the fund, given that each share is 1/900,000 of the fund. You responded saying that not all of the 135,000 shares owned by you have been issued, but that demonstrates the problem, it doesn't solve it.
For example, let's say that 100,000 shares are sold to the public and you have issued 100,000 shares to yourself. That means that 1/9 of the profits go to the public shareholders and 1/9 of the profits go to you. Where do the other 7/9 of the profits go to?
A bigger question for me is how you can justify issuing yourself 135,000 shares? You already get 4.5% of the dividends, why do you also get 15% of the assets?
Hi odolvlobo,
I think you are misunderstanding the function of the 135,000 shares, at least in part. Maybe I also did not describe it in enough detail, sorry if that is the case.
These shares will be used at first to transfer the Smidge.Com pre-IPO shares on the exchanges. Which means, if you participated in the pre-IPO offering and want your private shares to be transferred to any exchange, the pool of 135,000 shares will be used for that. Smidge.Com will own whatever is left of that.
I have already stated that the rest of the 135,000 Smidge.Com shares would be issued
in relation to the free float shares. As a reference, we have sold about 30,000 pre-IPO shares, which means 105,000 Smidge.Com shares are left. Using your example, when 100,000 free float shares are issued, 11,600 Smidge.Com (minus pre-IPO, as explained above) would be issued alongside.
Please take a look at other operations, which sometimes own much larger parts or a majority portion of the shares issued.
Zero share holding means zero responsibility to shareholder's profits.