Register
Hello, !
Edit Profile | Logout

what does it mean when two related entities buy a majority stake in a company?

Rating: 1.60 (15 votes)    Vote: Terrible (-3)Worse (-2)Bad (-1)So-so (0)Good (+1)Better (+2)Best (+3)
User name*: '    Password*:
or register if you are a new user
User name*:
First name*:
Last name*:
Password*:
E-mail*:
Retype e-mail*:
Opt-In: Yes, send me email from InvestorPlace Blogs regarding blog post notifications and voting/commenting bulletins, along with The Investor Post weekly e-letter. Please un-check this box if you would prefer not to receive email from us.
Privacy Policy
InvestorPlace Blogs is powered by Marketocracy. Marketocracy has authorized Investor Place Blogs as an official registrar for voting through Marketocracy's Investment Research Rating service. Registered members of InvestorPlace Blogs are linked with a Marketocracy account to establish voting power based on their performance of trading and posting on stocks.

Well, I tried to post this on a the MSN forum, but the forum wasn't having any.

Let's see if anyone is reading this by posting an open question:
I started buying LNX because of all the insider buying that I was seeing, but then I began to see a strange pattern.

Director Conrad L. Bringsjord has been buying like mad with a porfolio that he manages (Clinton Group) buying matching ammounts. Combined they now own 28% of the company. Is there an implication that I should be drawing from this? Is a trend like this good or bad for ordinary minority shareholders?


My take? It can only be good. A search for Conrad L. Bringsjord shows that he is a specialist in mergers and aquisitions. That he and a fund he manages are buying up LNX, I can only guess that he sees the company as a meaningful aquisition target. Since he and Clinton Group have been buying since around $7, I am guessing that they see LNX as worth more than that.

I've never done a blog before. It kind of feels like writing into a black hole. If anyone reads this, please respond with your thoughts in the comments!

Post a comment

You are logged in as . Log out


Comment Preview
Preview your comment here

You must be logged in to comment. Click here to register.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.investorplaceblogs.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.cgi/1229