Aquí cada persona debe asumir sus riesgos... mi humilde opinión es que WMIH ahora mismo es un valor para ir largo yo me pondría un horizonte de 2 años pero valorando la evolución trimestral.
Si los Hedge Funds estan dentro aquí van a empezar a ocurrir cosas en cuanto se produzca la primera Fusión y esa unidad de GS que nadie sabe quien la va a comprar o que va a suceder...si puede ser parte de un acuerdo.
http://investors.morningstar.com/ownership/shareholders-buying.html?t=WMIH
Appaloosa Management LP 17,029,994 8.47% New 0 12/31/2012
Geduld E E 481,000 0.25 2,515.30 0.28 06/30/2013
Hartford Fire Insurance Company 396,012 0.20 New 0 12/31/2012
Hartford Life and Accident Insurance Co 297,009 0.15 New 0 12/31/2012
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company 297,009 0.15 New 0 12/31/2012
The Appaloosa Hedge Fund is run by David Tepper who made $7 billion for his investors back in 2009 by buying financial stocks when it looked like the financial system was on the verge of Armageddon. He was buying stocks like Bank of America at $3 per share when everyone thought that it was going to zero. Well it didn’t go to zero, and instead he ended up making a ton of money for his investors and around $2.5 billion for himself on BofA another other stocks.
To invest with Tepper, you have to have a strong stomach. Sure he has generated double and triple digit returns in a number of years. But these enormous returns have also been coupled with large draw downs. Investors that can’t handle the volatility of his investment style may end up selling at the bottom of a draw down rather than at the peak of his hedge fund’s high water mark.
I always find it to be a great shame when investors manage to turn a great investment into a bad one by simply having bad timing. But we can’t all have good timing as Tepper or we would all be billionaires like him, I suppose. And if we were all billionaires, being a billionaire wouldn’t be so special anymore.
Appaloosa’s Investment Strategy
Tepper focuses on investing in distressed companies. This is a field where a skilled investor can have a disproportionate impact. If you can identify the companies that are going for going out of business prices, that are not going out of business, you can make a financial killing buying them for pennies on the dollar and then waiting until they recovery and sell for full price. And this is what Tepper seems to be so skilled at doing and this has made him a billionaire.
Tepper’s Path To Billions
Tepper went to school at Carnegie Mellon. After graduation he worked at Republic Steel and then he went to work for Keystone Mutual Funds where he refined his investing skills. He did a good job and Goldman Sachs came knocking at his door. Six months after joining Goldman his skill at investing was recognized and he was made head of the high yield trading desk. Eventually he left Goldman to form his Appaloosa Hedge Fund. After raising capital and making quite a number of bold, shrewd investments he grew the fund and his own personal wealth to ten figures. Not bad for a kid from Pittsburgh.
Appaloosa’s Investment Strategy
"Tepper focuses on investing in distressed companies. This is a field where a skilled investor can have a disproportionate impact. If you can identify the companies that are going for going out of business prices, that are not going out of business, you can make a financial killing buying them for pennies on the dollar and then waiting until they recovery and sell for full price. And this is what Tepper seems to be so skilled at doing and this has made him a billionaire."
Evidently, somebody thinks WMIH has a bright future!
Ya te vale Mr Simpson con Kalakala (tu mismo con otro nick) te agradeces seudónimamente tu espléndida labor informativa sobre estas maravillosas acciones.
Me parece que esta vez te has equivocado... No tengo nada que ver con Kalakala
Y te lo digo con total sinceridad... Los fantasmas del pasado no te dejan ver las cosas con normalidad...:)
y los scrows para las preferentes ni rastro de ellos :(
Manzana hasta que los claims no se terminen no va a haber rastro de nada.
Hay otro hearing el 22 de agosto y una fecha limite de 23 septiembre para Last day to file claims of claim objectives.
Segun las normas de NASDAQ hay que cumplir al menos 1 de los 3 principales standards:
Listing standard 1:
Tenemos unas perdidas netas operativas de $6 Billlion así que es un NO.
Listing Standard 2:
Tenemos negative cash flow...otro NO.
Listing standard 3:
El más que probable camino a seguir. Para llegar a un market cap de $850 Million e ingresos de al menos $90 Millones
Si logramos llegar a $5 tendriamos un market cap de $1 billon. Si la media debe ser $850 millones en 12 meses los números deberian ser superiores para un listado más rápido.
Pienso que nuestro posible partner para un merger podría estar aqui:
http://www.nanm.com/News/Who%20We%20Are%20Global%20Atlantic%206-13.pdf
LISTADO NASDAQ: REQUERIMIENTOS
http://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/121.asp
Listing Requirements for All Companies
Each company must have a minimum of 1,250,000 publicly-traded shares upon listing, excluding those held by officers, directors or any beneficial owners of more then 10% of the company. In addition, the regular bid price at time of listing must be $4, and there must be at least three market makers for the stock. However, a company may qualify under a closing price alternative of $3 or $2 if the company meets varying reequirements. Each listing firm is also required to follow Nasdaq corporate governance rules 4350, 4351 and 4360. Companies must also have at least 450 round lot (100 shares) shareholders, 2,200 total shareholders, or 550 total shareholders with 1.1 million average trading volume over the past 12 months.
In addition to these requirements, companies must meet all of the criteria under at least one of the following standards.
Listing Standard No. 1
The company must have aggregate pre-tax earnings in the prior three years of at least $11 million, in the prior two years at least $2.2 million, and no one year in the prior three years can have a net loss.
Listing Standard No. 2
The company must have a minimum aggregate cash flow of at least $27.5 million for the past three fiscal years, with no negative cash flow in any of those three years. In addition, its average market capitalization over the prior 12 months must be at least $550 million, and revenues in the previous fiscal year must be $110 million, minimum.
Listing Standard No. 3
Companies can be removed from the cash flow requirement of Standard No. 2 if the average market capitalization over the past 12 months is at least $850 million, and revenues over the prior fiscal year are at least $90 million.
