Bill Nelson
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2002
- Posts
- 467
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. I hear the BOD is making decisions that management doesn't support including an aggressive growth plan that isn't supportable.
I wouldn't be so sure this is a positive move for your company.
Ayers left after the decision was made to take the prayer cards off the airplane.
My exact thoughts when I saw the news. Delta looking to buy? Let's hope not...Hopefully the stock split isn't an indication of something sinister about to happen...
My exact thoughts when I saw the news. Delta looking to buy? Let's hope not.
Indeed. However, there might be a psychological part of that? Easier to convince your board to buy at $35/share than $70/share? Just because you're a member of the board at Delta doesn't mean you're smart.. Anyhow, I'm crossing my fingers there's no sale in the foreseeable future.
Yeah, People on BOD's of major companies have the financial knowledge of undergraduate students!
I don't always agree with a lot of what the various boards do but I am confident they understand the difference (or the non-difference) of having 36 million shares outstanding at $76 and 72 million shares at $36. There is a difference...it is psychological...but it's the "home-gamers" with Scott Trade accounts that is the concern...not boards of directors, I can assure you.
The important number is not $36 or $72 but $3.6 Billion.
If Delta or anyone else didn't buy Alaska when we could be had for $800 million only a few years ago...i'm pretty sure it's not being seriously considered for approaching 5 times that amount.
Did you ever think about an airline buying you and then using your cash on hand to help pay for it? It happens a lot in other industries. To thwart mergers, companies also often have some debt on the books. Does AK have a lot of debt?
Godspeed!
The OYSter