← Back to context Comment by behringer 1 day ago that's not a grant. That's just buying stocks. 6 comments behringer Reply BeetleB 1 day ago It's effectively a grant. The US government isn't buying existing shares. Intel is issuing new shares and selling them to the US government - so actual money is being transferred to Intel (and existing shares are being diluted as a result). loeg 1 day ago That's just buying stocks (at-the-market offering). BeetleB 1 day ago Nope.When I buy stocks at market price, the company gets none of my money.When the company issues new stocks and sells them, the company gets the money. 3 replies →
BeetleB 1 day ago It's effectively a grant. The US government isn't buying existing shares. Intel is issuing new shares and selling them to the US government - so actual money is being transferred to Intel (and existing shares are being diluted as a result). loeg 1 day ago That's just buying stocks (at-the-market offering). BeetleB 1 day ago Nope.When I buy stocks at market price, the company gets none of my money.When the company issues new stocks and sells them, the company gets the money. 3 replies →
loeg 1 day ago That's just buying stocks (at-the-market offering). BeetleB 1 day ago Nope.When I buy stocks at market price, the company gets none of my money.When the company issues new stocks and sells them, the company gets the money. 3 replies →
BeetleB 1 day ago Nope.When I buy stocks at market price, the company gets none of my money.When the company issues new stocks and sells them, the company gets the money. 3 replies →
It's effectively a grant. The US government isn't buying existing shares. Intel is issuing new shares and selling them to the US government - so actual money is being transferred to Intel (and existing shares are being diluted as a result).
That's just buying stocks (at-the-market offering).
Nope.
When I buy stocks at market price, the company gets none of my money.
When the company issues new stocks and sells them, the company gets the money.
3 replies →