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They didn't just shaft the producers and suppliers, they kicked out all the original team that worked so hard to make SS a great place.
They also don't have to compete against each other with lower prices, I am confident prices will rise after the merger.
SS Quarterly report here:https://investor.shutterstock.com/news-releases/news-release-details/shutterstock-reports-full-year-2024-and-fourth-quarter-financial
Closed down at $22.80. Its just $0.80 above it's IPO on 12 October 2012. Down it goes in step with downward earnings.
Any of these are at worst $5/$6 better that the cost per share of SSTK. What's missing? Why aren't people buying at $22 to get back $28?
The entire market is tanking plus there are genuine concerns about trade wars recession.So not every move is because of bad numbers.
Quote from: Pacesetter on February 25, 2025, 18:31Closed down at $22.80. Its just $0.80 above it's IPO on 12 October 2012. Down it goes in step with downward earnings.Nice graph, I was looking at that yesterday. The people who got in and then sold when the stock had doubled or tripled, aren't crying. Long ago, I was of the opinion that SSTK was a good $30 stock. I keep looking at this part of the deal, and can't understand why the price of SSTK isn't higher? "Shutterstock shareholders can choose one of three options at closing: $28.85 in cash per share, 13.67 shares of Getty Images stock per share, or a combination of 9.17 Getty Images shares and $9.50 in cash per Shutterstock share."Cash = $28.85orGETY 2.045 x 13.67 = $27.95 or (9.17 shares) $18.79 + $9.50 = $28.29Any of these are at worst $5/$6 better that the cost per share of SSTK. What's missing? Why aren't people buying at $22 to get back $28?