Stop making things up.NYer said:Sure, what we don't know is what are the price points in which the Preferred Stockholders (old AMR stockholders) receive a higher percentage of the available shares. They are guaranteed 3.5% with that percentage rising as the price of the shares shares rise. As they receive more shares that available shares for everyone else shrinks.
We don't receive 4.8% of the 544M shares, we receive 4.8% of the "outstanding shares" which comes after the Preferred Stockholders get theirs.
All creditors will receive 100% of their lost value...no more.
Holders of old AMR stand to get a lot more, but their gain will not come at the expense of the employee shares, The employees will get their stated percentages. The unsecured creditors whose claims are in dollar amounts will get fixed dollar amounts, paid in stock.
The employees will get their fixed percentages of the total number of shares issued on the 72% side. It's impossible to state that number with accuracy at this point because of the 120 day provisions (which are there to ensure that the merger satisfies the tax-free reorg parts of the Internal Revenue Code).