DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)

[lucas3]

que pasa si mañana el bce no baja las tasas??

[lucas3]

Day Traders still in control moving inside into this light bearish channel. Balanced over 1403 Monthly POC.

[Sky Walker]

a ver si me sale subir un chart...

[lucas3]

Estimados, alguien sigue a X (United Steel)?

si lo la veo tengo posicion en vale y miro a las tres vale,x y aks estan muy golpeadas las mineras desde hace 10 ruedas las matan.

[Kicker]

1 mes dando vueltas en el mismo lugar...

[her_unlimited]

higher low...

ahi va, rompiendo triangulo

[her_unlimited]

higher low...

[bullbear]

Euro 1.2612

[bullbear]

iba a recomprar algunas acciones por lo que lei.

This evening's Facebook announcement said more than Mark Zuckerberg won't sell more Facebook stock for at least a year. The company also made clear that the option of the company selling more stock is pretty much off the table.
That's a bit of news.
When Facebook first went public, they told investors that in order to pay the tax bill when millions of restricted stock units (RSU) vested after the IPO, they would sell more stock to the market, in what's known as a "follow-on." But, they also warned that if "we are unable to complete such an offering due to market conditions or otherwise," they would tap their credit facilities or use cash to pay the bill.
Readers of regulatory filings know that "market conditions" is a euphemism for "our stock is not doing so well" -- and Facebook's stock hit a fresh all-time low just this afternoon, at $17.55 . At less than half of its $38 IPO price, a secondary offering was a virtual impossibility, bankers have been telling the Journal. You can't sell stock for $38 , then three months later turn around and sell it for $19 , they said. It just isn't done.
That judgment appears to be right. Facebook said it intended to cover the RSU tax bill with $1.9 billion of the $10.1 billion in cash on its balance sheet, or to tap its credit agreements. Those agreements include a $5 billion revolving credit facility, and $3 billion bridge credit facility established in February to "fund tax withholding and remittance obligations related to the settlement of RSUs in connection with our IPO, " according to Facebook's regulatory filings.
The money will be used to buy 45% of the vesting stock grants, which represents the necessary tax withholding on the RSUs, Facebook said. That's about 100 million shares, worth $1.9 billion . The shares will then be retired, not re-sold to investors as originally planned. That's a classic share buy back, wherein the share count is reduced and earnings-per-share is boosted.
It's a tacit acknowledgment of the mountain of concern about lock-ups expiring, especially when combined with the separate announcement about Mr. Zuckerberg holding onto his shares for an additional year.
"Using their own cash instead of issuing more shares, what it sounds like to me is that they don't want to further dilute existing shareholders," said Herman Leung , senior research analyst at Susquehanna International Group .
To be sure, this 100 million only addresses a fraction of the 777 million non- Zuckerberg employee shares that will be free to be sold on November 14 , or 156 million more shares from the original IPO investors like Goldman Sachs and Peter Thiel freed up on December 14 . But it is something.

[Gaston89]

iba a recomprar algunas acciones por lo que lei.

[bullbear]

FB sube, Marquitos no vende el primer año, por ende tiene que laburar.....

[Poo]

baja el vix

[jps]

El dinero gringo está está fluyendo a Europa
Ese es el volumen que falta en la bolsa gringa

[CHIQUI1]

Estimados, alguien sigue a X (United Steel)?