You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
View attachment 727994TL.0 in Frankfurt now at $1143
View attachment 727994TL.0 in Frankfurt now at $1143
The first comment was in jest. But we can solve the nasdaq issue via a dark pool and fractional share trading.NASDAQ doesn't allow any listed equity to trade below $1.00 for any lenght of time. That's why struggling companies do reverse stock splits, to keep from being delisted.
In the case of TSLA, a split* which brings the SP back into the $100-200 range just before a DJIA/DOW-30 addition would be ideal.
*As a share dividend, of course...
Cheers!
Nope. Just force of habit. Also, I live in Frankfurt.Just curious. Is there any advantage to watching the Frankfurt price now that the NASDAQ premarket is open (currently $1145)?
Yeah, there is always a 1 week lag. Effing irritating if you need to deal with the US, especially across all the time zones.1145 in pre-market in the US. Note for Europeans: apparently the US didn’t switch back to winter hour last weekend, so trading hours are 1 hour earlier now for euopeans.
View attachment 727994TL.0 in Frankfurt now at $1143
So I know Elon said “not yet” a few weeks ago regarding a split, but things have obviously changed since then.
What are everyone’s guesses as to when Tesla will come out and announce a split, pending shareholder approval (the approval of which is almost certain IMO)?
In theory, like last time, they can announce a split. The problem is that we are running out of "approved" shares. This means that the largest split is something like 1.9:1. To raise the ceiling for max number of shares a shareholders vote would be needed.So it's enough that the board (Board of Directors) approve another split, or does it have to be put to a general shareholder vote?
What exactly does "shareholder approval" mean in this context. When they did the split in August 2020, the announcement read: "Tesla, Inc. (“Tesla”) announced today that the Board of Directors has approved and declared a five-for-one split of Tesla’s common stock in the form of a stock dividend to make stock ownership more accessible to employees and investors. Each stockholder of record on August 21, 2020 will receive a dividend of four additional shares of common stock for each then-held share, to be distributed after close of trading on August 28, 2020. Trading will begin on a stock split-adjusted basis on August 31, 2020."
So it's enough that the board (Board of Directors) approve another split, or does it have to be put to a general shareholder vote?
The coming "second gear" is FSD/Tesla Network. Even well-informed fanboys like me can't fully imagine what a bombshell it will be, much sooner than most folks expect.
By the way, you don't need to wait for the annual shareholders' meeting to seek approval to authorize more shares.You don't need Shareholder approval for a stock split or stock dividend but you do need approval to authorize more shares.
When the Board approved the Stock Dividend last year, there were enough shares authorized to do the split.
Currently though, there are not enough shares authorized.
Here is the situation now (from Tesla's 10Q Balance Sheet . . numbers in millions):
View attachment 728010
There are 1.004 Billion shares outstanding and only 2 Billion shares authorized.
Not enough shares to do a 2 for 1 split. To authorize more shares (and I would think they would want at least another 10 billion shares), they would need shareholder approval.
That is a serious "I'm going to sell a couple when it hits THAT" price point for me.... just to recoup what I put in....or something like that.Going to 1000 EUR for the first time today?! Only 1%...
TSLA for the last week looks like a Stairway to Heaven. Another gamma squeeze, or something particular this time?