From: John D. G. <jd...@di...> - 2011-11-18 06:49:30
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> Erik Vos wrote: >> The PR share unit size is 5%, so a 10% certificate is two shares. >> The 1835 rules do not very clearly distinguish between certificates and >> shares, but we have to. Stefan Frey wrote: > You are right from a logical and an implementation point of view. Still I find > the wording confusing, because of two reasons: > > A) 1835 and PR specific > For me (thus subjective) in 1835 the share unit for PR seems to be 10%. So if > I would use the word share (see below) the 5% shares are more like half a > share. This also corresponds to the standard in 18xx, where most of the time > the 10% is the typical share unit. > > A) The word in shares in this context > For me a share is still more associated with the actual certificate than the > participation right. Due to this reason I would prefer the error message to > make this clear. Otherwise the user might get confused because he does not > distinguish between share and certificate here. Example: "T3 cannot buy 1 > certificate(s) with 10% of PR from IPO)". 3) Most people's definition of a "share" is such that the stock price chart gives the price of one share. Therefore, a "share" is 10%. |