Quote from: bitcoin.me on August 28, 2012, 01:00:36 PM

Quote from: evoorhees on August 27, 2012, 05:19:34 PM

Quote from: bitcoin.me on August 27, 2012, 08:22:27 AM

Quote from: evoorhees on August 27, 2012, 05:33:30 AM

Quote from: cedus on August 27, 2012, 12:22:30 AM

Quote from: evoorhees on August 21, 2012, 07:39:57 PM

So it is thus accurate to say that I prefer 32k BTC instead of 10% of SatoshiDICE, but I would not prefer 15k BTC instead of 10% of SatoshiDICE. My investment preference only shifts to the BTC at the 32k for 10% exchange rate. Further, I wouldnt sell another 10% for an additional 32k btc, for at that margin my preference shifts back to SD.

If some portion of the Bitcoin investment world has a matching inverse time preference to to mine, and is thus willing to pay 32k BTC for 10% of SD, then we all have a deal and the exchange is made. Otherwise, my exchange preference and that of the market do not align, and we continue on as we were.

Are you planning to call off this IPO since the second tranche is practically untouched after 24 hrs and the third one should also be released by any moment now? Seems like your conditions above (emphasis mine) are not going to be met.

What price you're going to use when buying back shares? I mean, if someone is now buying in for .0034 and then you decide to cancel the IPO and buy back for .0032 there's immediate 6% loss (plus possible MPEx/GLBSE fees etc). Didn't find a clause for this when glancing over the conditions.

No intention of "calling off" anything. If shares don't get bought, then I get to keep the dividends to myself. No biggie.

I hope you arent going to transfer unsold shares to your own account because that would be fraud, because thats the only way you can earn dividends from them.

The shares originate in my account - I'm the owner. Why are you suggesting it's fraud if they remain under my ownership when they're under my ownership currently? Roll Eyes

There is confusion here because usually shares are issued in a "company" or "corporation" which is separate from the individual.

The individual here happens to own the other 95% of the company. He created the shares in the first place. It's without a doubt he's entitled to the profits.