Annie Bowen
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Annie Bowen
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$SoFi Technologies (SOFI.US)$ SOFI has commercials now from what I understand. And those student loans arent gonna pay themselves. Stay in your positions. Stock is still cheap. Just imagine a year from now. SOUN PLTR and SOFI are the 3 amigos. And folks dont sleep on GRAB. They coming…
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Annie Bowen
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$Esperion Therapeutics (ESPR.US)$
Esperion's announcement of a $0.21 billion convertible debt financing (including exchange transactions and subscription transactions) is a complex financial operation, bullish or bearish requiring a detailed analysis combining multiple factors. Here is a detailed analysis:
1. Financing Background and Motivation
• Debt restructuring and cash requirements:
• Part of the financing is used to exchange the 2025 notes (principal $0.2101 billion) to be replaced with new 5.75% convertible notes (principal $0.1 billion), and pay $0.1534 billion in cash. This reduces part of the principal debt of the 2025 notes, easing short-term maturity pressure.
• Subscription trading has brought the company approximately $42.5 million in cash income (before deducting expenses) for general corporate purposes. This indicates that the company currently has a certain cash flow requirement.
• Preliminary determination:
• bullishExtending some debt maturities (from 2025 to 2030) through debt restructuring, reducing short-term debt repayment pressure, and providing more financial flexibility.
• bearishThe high-interest rate (5.75%) of the new bonds increases future interest expenses, indicating higher financing costs, which may reflect the company's current credit rating or weaker financing capability.
2. Conversion Clauses and Shareholder Equity
• Conversion Ratio: The initial conversion price is $3.06 per share, with a certain premium compared to the current stock price (assuming significantly below $3.06), indicating the company's...
Esperion's announcement of a $0.21 billion convertible debt financing (including exchange transactions and subscription transactions) is a complex financial operation, bullish or bearish requiring a detailed analysis combining multiple factors. Here is a detailed analysis:
1. Financing Background and Motivation
• Debt restructuring and cash requirements:
• Part of the financing is used to exchange the 2025 notes (principal $0.2101 billion) to be replaced with new 5.75% convertible notes (principal $0.1 billion), and pay $0.1534 billion in cash. This reduces part of the principal debt of the 2025 notes, easing short-term maturity pressure.
• Subscription trading has brought the company approximately $42.5 million in cash income (before deducting expenses) for general corporate purposes. This indicates that the company currently has a certain cash flow requirement.
• Preliminary determination:
• bullishExtending some debt maturities (from 2025 to 2030) through debt restructuring, reducing short-term debt repayment pressure, and providing more financial flexibility.
• bearishThe high-interest rate (5.75%) of the new bonds increases future interest expenses, indicating higher financing costs, which may reflect the company's current credit rating or weaker financing capability.
2. Conversion Clauses and Shareholder Equity
• Conversion Ratio: The initial conversion price is $3.06 per share, with a certain premium compared to the current stock price (assuming significantly below $3.06), indicating the company's...
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Annie Bowen
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Annie Bowen
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$Palantir (PLTR.US)$ I'll see if the prediction is accurate, it will stabilize at 70 within three days.
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Annie Bowen
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$Palantir (PLTR.US)$ When I first entered the stock market, I was often frightened by this kind of downturn market and cut my positions. After a year of ups and downs, I have improved a lot. Today, I am still holding steadily.
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Annie Bowen
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$SoFi Technologies (SOFI.US)$ To all those who feel despair currently, you need to look far ahead. SoFi is a good stock. Just that too many shorters for time being. We have been through 7,8,9,10,11 before. Now it is at 13. Invest in fundamentals. We are still undervalued even at price 13. Don't be emo-ed. I'm still holding this stock even at 100k profits. Too early to sell. If you feel discourage, go do your own homework. checkout their income statement, balance sheet or even research on their C...
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$Esperion Therapeutics (ESPR.US)$ Always quietly rising
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Annie Bowen
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This morning, I read an article summarizing the recent interview of the legendary investor Drunkenmiller, and one investment concept that I quite agree with is "Buy first, analyze later."
In the stock market, there are many good stocks and investments, but often when we discover a stock, the first thing we do is research its fundamentals. By the time you spend 1-2 months in-depth research, the stock has already taken off, and you will lament missing out on this company. It's a common occurrence for many fundamental investors to spend energy but not make much money.
I remember when I first started investing in US stocks, I adopted this buy first, analyze later approach. Putting skin into the game first gives you more motivation to research.
Most of the first batch of funds I use are allocated to 10-20% of the headquarters, ensuring that even if the stop-loss sell occurs, it will not cause catastrophic losses.
If the company's fundamentals are sound after research and the stock price continues to fall, continue to add positions. Anyway, I don't know how the stock price will trend, so if it rises, I will profit; if it falls, I can gradually add positions and reduce holdings, being able to attack and defend as needed.
Over the past year, I have also started to position myself on moomoo in this way, mainly to invest in US stocks for my daughter. I transfer a sum of money regularly every month, then slowly build the position, whether for her future education fund, for traveling and broadening her horizons, or if she wants to continue to research and analyze and buy her favorite stocks in the future, she can do whatever she wants when she grows up.
Daughter's portfolio YTD +2...
In the stock market, there are many good stocks and investments, but often when we discover a stock, the first thing we do is research its fundamentals. By the time you spend 1-2 months in-depth research, the stock has already taken off, and you will lament missing out on this company. It's a common occurrence for many fundamental investors to spend energy but not make much money.
I remember when I first started investing in US stocks, I adopted this buy first, analyze later approach. Putting skin into the game first gives you more motivation to research.
Most of the first batch of funds I use are allocated to 10-20% of the headquarters, ensuring that even if the stop-loss sell occurs, it will not cause catastrophic losses.
If the company's fundamentals are sound after research and the stock price continues to fall, continue to add positions. Anyway, I don't know how the stock price will trend, so if it rises, I will profit; if it falls, I can gradually add positions and reduce holdings, being able to attack and defend as needed.
Over the past year, I have also started to position myself on moomoo in this way, mainly to invest in US stocks for my daughter. I transfer a sum of money regularly every month, then slowly build the position, whether for her future education fund, for traveling and broadening her horizons, or if she wants to continue to research and analyze and buy her favorite stocks in the future, she can do whatever she wants when she grows up.
Daughter's portfolio YTD +2...
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