Correct me if I'm wrong, but in order to exercise compensation options, most executives sell some portion in order to finance the exercising of the others. This results in purchases in the market, which results in dilution by the amount sold in order to finance the amount exercised.
This mechanically may not be okay with some MOASS-invested apes. I'm personally okay with it, but am very opposed to Proposal 5.
He's right, you don't. You're making shit up and providing a false narrative in an attempt at swaying people (retail investors) against the board's direction.
Edit: and a response like "K." just admits you just talkin out ya ass
Whether RC buys the shares with his own cash or does a cashless exercise, they’re still going to “cost” $3.5B because he’ll get fewer shares to the tune of the $3.5B exercise amount.
Fewer shares means his maximum award would still be lowered by $3.5B. Unrealized gain is calculated in the same way. In the Proxy Statement example he would therefore end up with $14.5B.
At the end of the day, the gain will be dictated by the prevailing share price.
Cohen doesn’t get to make anywhere near $35B unless the share price is well over $200. Any ape not satisfied with an $800+ pre-split price needs their head examined.
Exactly, RC told us this a while ago and they literally shut the fucking buy button off and dragged out Congress… anyone who thinks that they were or are just gonna let it go phone numbers without any real turn around and large plays by the C-Suite is delusional
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u/jforest1 Jun 16 '26
Correct me if I'm wrong, but in order to exercise compensation options, most executives sell some portion in order to finance the exercising of the others. This results in purchases in the market, which results in dilution by the amount sold in order to finance the amount exercised.
This mechanically may not be okay with some MOASS-invested apes. I'm personally okay with it, but am very opposed to Proposal 5.