Free course · Lesson 13 · 3 min
Fixed-price convertible notes
In 3 minutes: what a fixed-price convertible note is, and why its price becomes a level.
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01A loan that can become shares
The company borrows cash and signs a note. The lender can swap that debt for new shares at a price set on day one: the conversion price.
02Debt ÷ price = new shares
The price is fixed, so the number of new shares is known in advance.
03Above $2.80, converting pays
Above the conversion price, the lender can convert and sell at a profit. That makes $2.80 a level where new supply can show up.
Yesterday, converting lost money. This morning, the note is in the money.
04Below $2.80, it stays a loan
Under the conversion price, converting loses money, so the lender waits. The note stays debt, due Dec 15.
05Panda Desk keeps watch
063 checks for any convertible note
Sources
- SEC, Investor.gov: Convertible Securities: fixed versus market-price conversion, and where the terms are disclosed (10-K, 10-Q and 8-K, on EDGAR).
Panda Desk shows these rows for any small cap, next to your montage. tspanda.com
Not financial advice. PNDA is fictional, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell.