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$GME reported $9.7B of cash, cash equivalent, derivatives, and Bitcoin on Q1 earnings. Based on their FCF and the increase in $EBAY share price, they most likely have more now, plausibly over $10B.
They have $4.2B of 0% convertible notes.
The current TTM fully diluted EPS is $1.34. This included full dilution from convertible notes to 592m shares. Without the dilution from notes, the share count is 449m.
If we are already factoring in the dilution from the notes into the EPS, then it makes no sense to count the convertible notes as debt at the same time. That would be double counting it (punishing EPS and cash value per share).
IMO, it makes most sense to either count the $4.2B as debt and not fully dilute OR not count the $4.2B as debt and fully dilute. Let’s see what both scenarios look like.
Counting as debt and not fully diluting:
9.7B - $4.2B in debt = $5.5B cash
5.5B / 449m shares = $12.25 cash per share
EPS would jump from $1.34 (fully diluted currently) to $1.76. This would make a $22 share price = 12.5 p/e
NOT counting debt and fully diluting:
$9.7B cash / 592m shares = $16.38 cash per share
EPS remains at $1.34 = 16.4 p/e at $22 share price
Both ways show $GME as very undervalued to have the p/e it has AND the cash per share it has.
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