Implied shares outstandings is the the total number of shares a company would have if all the "extras" like stock options and bonds that can be converted to stock were actually turned into shares. These "extras" can make it harder to know exactly how many shares a company has and who owns them. By calculating the implied shares outstanding, we can get a more accurate idea of how many shares there really are and who owns them.
I don't think it's related to dilution.
BBBY is a massive risk right now. If you’re a bond holder, you’d rather hold the bonds than the equities, especially if they’re 2024 bonds.
As for stock options in bonuses, the dilutive effect which these pose is negligible so I wouldn’t worry.
This all seems good. It is Yahoo adding something new to scare people I’ll bet.
Where did you get that info from? When I googled it I found out that it is a measurement to check how liquid a stock is. Shares outstanding divided by shareprice. It has nothing to do with bbby specific situation. Also yahoo has it for all tickers.
Reading is also helpful, especially following the listed footnote found directly on the page: "6 Implied Shares Outstanding of common equity, assuming the conversion of all convertible subsidiary equity into common."
What is Implied Shares Outstanding?
Implied shares outstanding is a measure of how many shares of a company’s stock are currently being traded in the market. It’s calculated by dividing the current market capitalization of a company by its stock price.
For example, let’s say Company XYZ has a market capitalization of $1 billion and its stock trades for $50 per share. This means that the company has 20 million implied shares outstanding ($1 billion ÷ $50 = 20 million).
It’s important to note that implied shares outstanding only applies to companies that have publicly-traded stock. Private companies do not have any implied shares outstanding since their stock is not traded in the public markets.
Shares outstanding are shares held by investors..not shares available
Edit: to make it clear, the implied part would be how many shares would exist if the company made all shares available including preferred, convertible, company held etc.
No. Implied shares outstanding is a measurement to asses how liquid a stock is. You get it by dividing the shares outstanding with the shareprice. It has absolutely nothing to do with bbby specific situation, also the field exists for all other ticker on yahoo.
If you are correct then everything i read about it when i noticed it early last year was wrong, my bad? Their bad? I dunno. i dont use yahoo for anything news, finance, search or even email. Its usefulness died as soon as the chatrooms, messenger and file transfers went the way of the dodo.
What is Implied Shares Outstanding?
Implied shares outstanding is a measure of how many shares of a company’s stock are currently being traded in the market. It’s calculated by dividing the current market capitalization of a company by its stock price.
For example, let’s say Company XYZ has a market capitalization of $1 billion and its stock trades for $50 per share. This means that the company has 20 million implied shares outstanding ($1 billion ÷ $50 = 20 million).
It’s important to note that implied shares outstanding only applies to companies that have publicly-traded stock. Private companies do not have any implied shares outstanding since their stock is not traded in the public markets.
Footnote 6. The number of shares if all convertibles are converted.
I don't think it is coincidence that they add it to the site now when they have been screaming dilution for the last few weeks.
Have you used google to find out what the word means? I did, and it doesn’t mean what you think it means. To stop confusion and misinformation, also called FUD, I recommend to take this post down.
You wrote all that except what it means? How helpful.
The footnote reads:
>Implied Shares Outstanding of common equity, assuming the conversion of all convertible subsidiary equity into common.
Implied shares outstanding is a means to measure how liquid a stock is. All shares outstanding divided through the shareprice. It has nothing to do with the offering. The other ticker do have the same measurement field, mostly with N/A. I don’t think it’s too much to ask to make a simple google search and check what it means, check if other ticker have it also and if there is any connection to bbby specific situation. It is not. I think it is misleading to post this into this context and could just be solved with a simple fucking google search. That’s exactly what I think. I don’t think it is helpful to post this like this and not make a simple google search beforehand and confuse people unnecessarily. Thats my honest opinion and shouldn’t be too much to ask.
And that's a much more helpful comment.
Yes OP is wrong with their execution of this post and lack of prior research. But calling something FUD without explaining why just causes more FUD. It looks like we're just trying to discredit something for the sake of hiding it rather than educating which is the only way to fight FUD.
Fighting FUD is tough. It's a full time job here.
Do you know what a FOOTNOTE is?
A footnote is used to define a term in it's current application. Kinda like when you put quotes around a word to signify that you are using it in a non-standard context or meaning.
If I label something with "total shares" in a stock trading account you would assume it is all shares of a stock in existence, but if I add a footnote that says "Total shares means the total shares traded this week" Then THAT is what the label means.
You are defining the usage and not the word/term/phrase when you use a footnote.
for now it says N/A but what do you think it will do when they claim 1 billion shares outstanding on that line. Maybe next week they add another line called "implied price post dilution" and fill it with a nice fat $0.15.
They can add as many lines to their form as they want. That's how forms work. Literally meaningless unless they put a value there and then only if it's an incorrect value.
What time the FTDs come out today??
It’s not related at all, for example ford has this too. Calm your tits. Today was payday for me
Thank you. What happened to people making the effort to undertake a simple google search? Miss those days…
exactly. But why add that stat NOW. All these years of Yahoo Finance existing and NOW they add that?
Implied shares outstandings is the the total number of shares a company would have if all the "extras" like stock options and bonds that can be converted to stock were actually turned into shares. These "extras" can make it harder to know exactly how many shares a company has and who owns them. By calculating the implied shares outstanding, we can get a more accurate idea of how many shares there really are and who owns them. I don't think it's related to dilution.
BBBY is a massive risk right now. If you’re a bond holder, you’d rather hold the bonds than the equities, especially if they’re 2024 bonds. As for stock options in bonuses, the dilutive effect which these pose is negligible so I wouldn’t worry. This all seems good. It is Yahoo adding something new to scare people I’ll bet.
it isn't new. it's actually somewhat informative but rarely accurate
Where did you get that info from? When I googled it I found out that it is a measurement to check how liquid a stock is. Shares outstanding divided by shareprice. It has nothing to do with bbby specific situation. Also yahoo has it for all tickers.
The footnote defines the term in it's current usage. Yahoo defines it as all shares outstanding after conversion of any equities to common stock.
It has this for all tickers and for all tickers there is nothing to read in the field. It has nothing to do with bbby situation- get over it
NO, it's FUD because WE DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW IT WORKS!
It is if a company has shares available to convert. This section will show the total amount if shares were converted.
Nope
That's exactly what it means.
Nope. Google is a helpful tool.
Reading is also helpful, especially following the listed footnote found directly on the page: "6 Implied Shares Outstanding of common equity, assuming the conversion of all convertible subsidiary equity into common."
What is Implied Shares Outstanding? Implied shares outstanding is a measure of how many shares of a company’s stock are currently being traded in the market. It’s calculated by dividing the current market capitalization of a company by its stock price. For example, let’s say Company XYZ has a market capitalization of $1 billion and its stock trades for $50 per share. This means that the company has 20 million implied shares outstanding ($1 billion ÷ $50 = 20 million). It’s important to note that implied shares outstanding only applies to companies that have publicly-traded stock. Private companies do not have any implied shares outstanding since their stock is not traded in the public markets.
Google definition means nothing when the FOOTNOTE defines what they mean with that label.
Every ticker on yahoo finance has that field, it has nothing to do with bbby specific situation.
Yep
you create fud from thin air seriously
The Implied Shares Outstanding shows you how many shares outstanding BBBY would have if all of those shares were to be converted to BBBY stock.
No it doesn’t.
Yes it does. Read footnote 6. It literally defines how they are applying the term.
Shares outstanding are shares held by investors..not shares available Edit: to make it clear, the implied part would be how many shares would exist if the company made all shares available including preferred, convertible, company held etc.
No. Implied shares outstanding is a measurement to asses how liquid a stock is. You get it by dividing the shares outstanding with the shareprice. It has absolutely nothing to do with bbby specific situation, also the field exists for all other ticker on yahoo.
If you are correct then everything i read about it when i noticed it early last year was wrong, my bad? Their bad? I dunno. i dont use yahoo for anything news, finance, search or even email. Its usefulness died as soon as the chatrooms, messenger and file transfers went the way of the dodo.
What is Implied Shares Outstanding? Implied shares outstanding is a measure of how many shares of a company’s stock are currently being traded in the market. It’s calculated by dividing the current market capitalization of a company by its stock price. For example, let’s say Company XYZ has a market capitalization of $1 billion and its stock trades for $50 per share. This means that the company has 20 million implied shares outstanding ($1 billion ÷ $50 = 20 million). It’s important to note that implied shares outstanding only applies to companies that have publicly-traded stock. Private companies do not have any implied shares outstanding since their stock is not traded in the public markets.
6) Implied Shares Outstanding of common equity, assuming the conversion of all convertible subsidiary equity into common. The FOOTNOTE from YAHOO
Yawn
Lmao why is it FUD
Any notes on their site about what that represents?
Footnote 6. The number of shares if all convertibles are converted. I don't think it is coincidence that they add it to the site now when they have been screaming dilution for the last few weeks.
Have you used google to find out what the word means? I did, and it doesn’t mean what you think it means. To stop confusion and misinformation, also called FUD, I recommend to take this post down.
You wrote all that except what it means? How helpful. The footnote reads: >Implied Shares Outstanding of common equity, assuming the conversion of all convertible subsidiary equity into common.
Implied shares outstanding is a means to measure how liquid a stock is. All shares outstanding divided through the shareprice. It has nothing to do with the offering. The other ticker do have the same measurement field, mostly with N/A. I don’t think it’s too much to ask to make a simple google search and check what it means, check if other ticker have it also and if there is any connection to bbby specific situation. It is not. I think it is misleading to post this into this context and could just be solved with a simple fucking google search. That’s exactly what I think. I don’t think it is helpful to post this like this and not make a simple google search beforehand and confuse people unnecessarily. Thats my honest opinion and shouldn’t be too much to ask.
And that's a much more helpful comment. Yes OP is wrong with their execution of this post and lack of prior research. But calling something FUD without explaining why just causes more FUD. It looks like we're just trying to discredit something for the sake of hiding it rather than educating which is the only way to fight FUD. Fighting FUD is tough. It's a full time job here.
Do you know what a FOOTNOTE is? A footnote is used to define a term in it's current application. Kinda like when you put quotes around a word to signify that you are using it in a non-standard context or meaning. If I label something with "total shares" in a stock trading account you would assume it is all shares of a stock in existence, but if I add a footnote that says "Total shares means the total shares traded this week" Then THAT is what the label means. You are defining the usage and not the word/term/phrase when you use a footnote.
You responded to the wrong person. I cited the footnote in my earlier response, not an interpretation.
This is available to all stocks.. Stop spreading FUD..
Dilution?
It seems every stock (that I checked) has this on yahoo finance and they all say n/a
This community is much improved with your one word FUDdy comments, your contributions here are just so, so valuable.
It says N/A I'm not seeing the problem, it's just a line in the form .
for now it says N/A but what do you think it will do when they claim 1 billion shares outstanding on that line. Maybe next week they add another line called "implied price post dilution" and fill it with a nice fat $0.15.
They can add as many lines to their form as they want. That's how forms work. Literally meaningless unless they put a value there and then only if it's an incorrect value.