He still has like 5 months before he can sell his shares and make money.
Not sure if it'll be before or after the election, but right now valuation only matters if some bank is dumb enough to use the shares as collateral on a loan.
Unless the board allows him to sell before the six-month mark. And considering the fact that the board is made up of his children and other sycophants, there’s a 100% chance they allow it if he asks. He just has to determine if he wants to sell a major stake in the company and potentially tank the stock, which I don’t think he’s shy about doing.
I really thought the 6 month thing for IPOs was a law...
But I really don't know, I just no it was a weird and probably not intentional loophole when redditors were able to immediately sell their stock they got before the IPO.
Like. I don't think its a "good faith" thing, if you get in before the IPO because you work for the company, theres no way around the wait.
The stock wouldn't be subject to IPO laws because there was no IPO.
Trump Media 'went public' by being bought by another, already publicly traded, company. That company changed its appearance to become the current Trump Media thus bypassing the IPO process.
I heard it mentioned that even if the board approved an early sale for Trump, the company may still be in trouble for failing it’s duty to share holders (since allowing a Trump dump would pretty much finish off the company).
I am also learning here, but I always thought that any short positions or intended divestures had to be part of the prospectus. Otherwise the principals are open to a flurry of lawsuits. Not that those would scare him.
Trump is Trump Media’s biggest shareholder, with 57.3 percent of the company, or 78.7 million shares — a stake worth about $2.9 billion based on the stock’s closing price Monday.<