Wie nach jedem Call sage ich, das hier muss jeder Aktionär unbedingt lesen. Rauf und runter
www.fool.com/earnings/call-transcripts/...rnings-call-transc/
Hier als Beispiel AAs Kommentar zum Thema Umwandlung und Resplit;
(Wenn man sowas dann als Aktionär nicht mittragen möchte, dann investiert man sein Geld eben woanders, mMn)
"Adam Aron -- Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
So, if the vote passes, it's my expectation that this ridiculous gap between the price of an AP and the price of an AMC share will go away. And when I say it's a ridiculous gap, folks had the same thing. They have the same economic rights. They have the same voting rights.
Why shouldn't be trading at a third the price of a common share or a seventh of the price of a common share as it was just two months ago? If the vote passes, I think what you'll find is that this discounting of the APEs goes away. What that means is that we'll be able to raise capital on in my opinion, more attractive terms. Similarly, what will happen to those passes is there will be a one-to-10 reverse stock split. So, you'll stop seeing the share price of AMC floating around $3 or $4, or $5 a share.
The simple math is it should multiply by 10. Where it goes in there, up or down, that's a function of market dynamics. But it is simple math, you'll be trading one share -- you'll be trading 10 shares for one, which mathematically should be priced ten times higher. If the votes that we're voting on at this shareowner meeting do not pass.
It's true that the reverse split won't happen. But what is true is that the status quo doesn't change, which means that there's still be APEs, and there are still the AMC shares. The APEs will continue to trade at a discount, I would guess. No one has a perfect crystal ball, but that's been the experience since August.
And since our ability to raise capital is tied only to the price of the APE. If the APE continues to exist, it would seem that we would be -- we wouldn't be bought from raising capital, but we'll be raising capital on much less attractive terms. It would cause more dilution of the stock that is entirely 100% preventable if a majority of our shareholders vote yes.
Sean Goodman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
So, here's another question related to this. It's related to the reverse stock split. And basically, it says, why do we need to do a reverse stock split? Can't we just convert APE units into AMC without doing this reverse stock split?
Adam Aron -- Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
We could. But as I said in my earlier remarks, the share price would hover in the single digits. And there are certain technical listing rules on stock exchanges. We don't think it's a good idea for our stock to be trading in single digits.
And since we're going to have a shareholder vote anyway, it seems logical to us to resolve both questions at the same time. It's expensive to call these special meetings of shareholders, cost millions of dollars to do so. We'd rather get them both done now than have to deal with a reverse stock split at some point in the future..."
www.fool.com/earnings/call-transcripts/...rnings-call-transc/