'I want out': Former Rangers chief Sandy Easdale agrees to sell shares in club for £1.3 million

[Bill 13,717]

1 hour ago, pete said:

Would he not be better waiting until they are watered down before buying?

Why would that be better for him?

[pete 2,499]

28 minutes ago, Bill said:

Why would that be better for him?

Did you miss the question mark?

[forlanssister 3,114]

On 14/02/2019 at 16:47, Bluedell said:

I think it was around 47p, but I stand to be corrected.

Thought it was 27p anyone paying 47p then would be in an asylum surely?

[forlanssister 3,114]

4 hours ago, Bill said:

He’s got little choice but I won’t be surprised to hear in a few weeks that King has bought them for (say) 22p each. 

Pray tell why on earth would King give them as much as a single penny for a single share let alone 22p?

[forlanssister 3,114]

2 hours ago, pete said:

Would he not be better waiting until they are watered down before buying?

What possible reason does King have for giving any of the former Easdale Bloc a single penny?

[pete 2,499]

1 hour ago, forlanssister said:

What possible reason does King have for giving any of the former Easdale Bloc a single penny?

None that is why I said somewhere let him die with his shares.

[Bill 13,717]

2 hours ago, pete said:

Did you miss the question mark?

No

[Bill 13,717]

3 hours ago, forlanssister said:

Pray tell why on earth would King give them as much as a single penny for a single share let alone 22p?

You may well be right but on the other hand it would give King the opportunity to consolidate his grip on the club while ridding himself of an unwanted but substantial shareholder at a knock-down price. If the Easdales are so keen to liquidate their shareholding, it would also ensure a significant number of shares do not fall available to any third party of dubious intent. I'm sure he'll do what he thinks is best.

[RANGERRAB 3,677]

3 hours ago, forlanssister said:

What possible reason does King have for giving any of the former Easdale Bloc a single penny?

To get rid off them as shareholders 

[forlanssister 3,114]

20 minutes ago, Bill said:

You may well be right but on the other hand it would give King the opportunity to consolidate his grip on the club while ridding himself of an unwanted but substantial shareholder at a knock-down price. If the Easdales are so keen to liquidate their shareholding, it would also ensure a significant number of shares do not fall available to any third party of dubious intent. I'm sure he'll do what he thinks is best.

 

20 minutes ago, RANGERRAB said:

To get rid off them as shareholders 

King has just spent many months, countless hours, court visits and probably no small amount of cash with the sole intention of not giving the 'Easdale Bloc' a single penny do you really think he's now going to turn round and buy them out?

 

In the offer document it was announced there would be 2 more (at least) rounds of fund raising both of which will result in further dilutions of the 'Easdale Bloc'.

 

King and the Boards strategy is crystal clear: don't give them a penny and dilute them into insignificance.

 

So far as I see it is working like a dream.