When a stock is selling at much less than its
net current asset value, this fact is always of interest, although it is by no means conclusive proof that the
issue is undervalued.
Under the SEC proposal, an ETF would be defined as a registered open - end management investment company that: •
Issues (or redeems) creation units in exchange for the deposit (or delivery) of basket
assets the
current value of which is disseminated per share by a national securities exchange at regular intervals during the trading day; • Identifies itself as an ETF in any sales literature; •
Issues shares that are approved for listing and trading on a securities exchange; • Discloses each business day on its publicly available web site the prior business day's
net asset value and closing market price of the fund's shares, and the premium or discount of the closing market price against the
net asset value of the fund's shares as a percentage of
net asset value; and • Either is an index fund, or discloses each business day on its publicly available web site the identities and weighting of the component securities and other
assets held by the fund.
We still think that cash burn is a significant
issue for ACLS, and we suspect that both the liquidation and
net current asset values will be lower at the upcoming reporting date.