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Well, it opened at $32 and looks to have sunk to about $30 by 11 AM. By my calculations, if they raised $672 million at $23.16 per share, representing 18% of the company, that means the whole company THI has a market cap of $7.2 billion at a $30 stock price. The interesting thing is...

Here are some numbers to chew on. Dunkin' Donuts (and its sister companies) were bought recently in a private deal for $2.43 billion. That represented 12,000+ store locations. Tim Horton has less than 3000 locations and the 18% stake they are selling is priced at more than $700...

The survey shows 65% of Canadians would buy Tim Horton stock. This probably means the stock will open high, go a bit higher, and then go into a period of decline because it is severely overbought. This is the most highly touted IPO of the year, even in the USA. Even Jim Cramer jumped on...

The Tim Hortons IPO is on deck for this week, see this link: http://www.briefing.com/Investor/Public/MarketAnalysis/Calendars/IPOCalendar.htm It's priced at around $20 but all the stories I read keep talking about heavy demand, plus the fact Wendys is only giving up a limited amount (18%)...

The chart above (Kona Grill) shows a 30% drop since the IPO over 6 months. I don't know much about that company. My feeling on Tim Hortons is that it is a growth company. They only have 280 locations in the USA but 2500 in canada even though it only had 1/10th the population of the USA. If...

OK, try this link instead. This is the one they give me as being the one others can use without having to log in. Try this: http://www.surveymonkey.com/Report.asp?U=189717363842

no, they are freely available, just go to the 2nd link provided in the original post

How is it spam? There are polls posted on these boards all the time to collect opinions. Those are not called spam. Plus I am trying to engage in a debate about the IPO itself with others. I have posted my own feelings about the company and am asking what others think. That is not spam...

I have been registered on these board for many years and have posted many times on many topics (check it out). Its not like I registered yesterday and started posting today. This is the first time I ever did a survey. The survey is for my personal use because I am thinking of making an...

I am looking for your opinions about the upcoming Tim Hortons IPO, and possibly making an investment myself. Being a Canadian, I am particularly interested in the opinions of Americans who have visited a Tim Hortons restaurant in their local area. I know this company does great in Canada, but...

That logic seems a bit too simple. If that was the case, wouldn't both retail and institutional investors simply buy a large basket of stocks with MOC orders, and then sell them back with MOO orders? If what you said was true, then I think institutions would already be arbitraging with this...

In the last couple days I have flattened my long and short day trades with Market On Close (MOC) orders on Super Montage. So far I have found it an effective way to flatten positions in small and mid cap Nasdaq stocks. But I am puzzled by exactly how this trading process works. I am...

The problem is you get into a stock in the morning when the spread is low, and then when you want to sell it in the afternoon, the volume has dried up for the rest of the day, and the spread you face to sell it is very high. That is why I considered trying to use the Nasdaq closing cross...

After successfully trading e-mini's for years, I want to do more equity trading. I have targeted a specific day trading strategy involving entering the trades shortly after the market opens, and exit the positions in the final hour. If these were large cap stocks, I would just buy the ask and...

I am leaving a place in Freeport, Bahamas. It will be for rent as of Feb.7, 05. email me direct at dekeuk@hotmail.com if interested. It is a 2 bedroom 2 bath house with fenced yard, gated driveway and a 2 minute walk to ocean and beach resort. price is $1000 per month, an excellent...

that is only if you are a US citizen, the FBI referred my card to Interpol and it took 3 months to process.

Go with Dearborn, I studied the book 2 weeks, took their practice exams on computer and wrote the test. I got a combined 90% score. Just be aware the actual exam is harder than the practice exams, because it is much more time consuming due to many more math questions than on the practice...

I have a personal trading track record, each trade I have ever made has been documented, but not audited. I trade index futures. I have a set system, but its not automated, I have to enter the trades. The fund will only trade the systems I can scale up sufficiently enough for a fund.

yes, you COULD spend $70 K, but you can easily do it for less. Here is a quick breakdown of the costs I have paid: lawyers fees $7000 3 Florida company registrations $3000 NFA $1000 miscellaneous so far $1000 offering memorandum materials $1000 running total to date around $13,000...

I should have clarified that you only need a series 3 if you want to trade futures and options (like I do). but its a good thing to have, you should get it anyway, even if you don't need it now, you might want to trade those in the future for your fund.