I'm so sorry this story is taking so long to develop folks! > The main thing is we HAD to be in before the first reporting period for the AA numbers. And frustratingly, I have not been able to track down that date yet!
My contention is wall street has no idea what they are in for. The price on EDA today will finally go over $12 & I expect closer to $14 in 2 weeks. I have spoken with Charles Kirk of the Kirk report who some of you may be familiar with- he did a piece on SAC investments which left out our dear EDA. He told me he is considering doing a piece solely on EDA in the near future. Since his posts get clipped and passed around by the Yahoo fanatics on their message boards- I look forward to that possibility.
Also a couple more blank check Co's are on the way & the interest from hedge funds is VERY high. You will start reading some negative stories about the corporate structure of these entities ( I already read one in BW online) but the fact is pedigree wise we have the best in Endeavor. So the big questions are
(1) When is earnings? (2) What company will they buy next?
LET'S REMEMBER OUR CORPORATE PEEPS!
*Endeavor's president, Jonathan Ledecky, is familiar with unusual financing vehicles; he founded U.S. Office Products, the once-hot roll-up that went bankrupt in 2001 (long after Ledecky cashed out). Boldfaced names on the board include Kerry Kennedy, Bobby's daughter, and Edward Mathias, a managing director at the Carlyle Group.
The following is a MILD concern at the moment- not major...
*On Jan. 31 the same group formed a new $250 million SPAC, Victory Acquisition, underwritten by Citi. The filing notes that it could compete directly with Endeavor. And as with Endeavor.
>Hedge funds are drawn to these investments. Since SPACs typically must announce a deal within 18 months of their IPOs or return the money raised, with interest, hedgies see them as safe places to park cash while potentially profiting from the price fluctuations between a deal's announcement and its close - a sort of arbitrage play. That may be why Steven Cohen's $12 billion hedge fund SAC Capital snapped up 8.7 percent of Endeavor's stock when the deal was announced.... Go Steven! ~ stoney
My contention is wall street has no idea what they are in for. The price on EDA today will finally go over $12 & I expect closer to $14 in 2 weeks. I have spoken with Charles Kirk of the Kirk report who some of you may be familiar with- he did a piece on SAC investments which left out our dear EDA. He told me he is considering doing a piece solely on EDA in the near future. Since his posts get clipped and passed around by the Yahoo fanatics on their message boards- I look forward to that possibility.
Also a couple more blank check Co's are on the way & the interest from hedge funds is VERY high. You will start reading some negative stories about the corporate structure of these entities ( I already read one in BW online) but the fact is pedigree wise we have the best in Endeavor. So the big questions are
(1) When is earnings? (2) What company will they buy next?
LET'S REMEMBER OUR CORPORATE PEEPS!
*Endeavor's president, Jonathan Ledecky, is familiar with unusual financing vehicles; he founded U.S. Office Products, the once-hot roll-up that went bankrupt in 2001 (long after Ledecky cashed out). Boldfaced names on the board include Kerry Kennedy, Bobby's daughter, and Edward Mathias, a managing director at the Carlyle Group.
The following is a MILD concern at the moment- not major...
*On Jan. 31 the same group formed a new $250 million SPAC, Victory Acquisition, underwritten by Citi. The filing notes that it could compete directly with Endeavor. And as with Endeavor.
>Hedge funds are drawn to these investments. Since SPACs typically must announce a deal within 18 months of their IPOs or return the money raised, with interest, hedgies see them as safe places to park cash while potentially profiting from the price fluctuations between a deal's announcement and its close - a sort of arbitrage play. That may be why Steven Cohen's $12 billion hedge fund SAC Capital snapped up 8.7 percent of Endeavor's stock when the deal was announced.... Go Steven! ~ stoney