Re: What will this mean for the common shareholder?
in response to
by
posted on
Feb 13, 2012 07:47PM
This first step has involved a transfer of all Legend’s phosphate assets into a 100% owned subsidiary of Legend and funding via a A$7.5 million convertible note facility (“Convertible Note Agreement”) which has been injected into the subsidiary through , Acorn Capital Ltd (“Acorn”),
Pretty simple - when Paradise makes $, LGDI makes $. If they get to IPO stage, they are going to have the capability to lift phosphate out of the ground and ship it. Cash flow begins, 60-70% of the profits go to the parent co - LGDI, 30-40% stay with Paradise.
Unless we see something different in the 8-k that they are due to file.