“If you can survive another 10 years, you may live another 50.” Cancer will be 100% curable within a decade, and aging will be completely reversible within 15 to 20 years (Derya Unutmaz)
▲ 1.1k r/SLS_Stock+6 crossposts

“If you can survive another 10 years, you may live another 50.” Cancer will be 100% curable within a decade, and aging will be completely reversible within 15 to 20 years (Derya Unutmaz)

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u/HazMattStunts — 3 months ago

SLS & questions on colorectal cancer

Because there are a lot of biotech stock legends in this sub, I’m hoping you can enlighten my quest for knowledge.

Colorectal cancer affects roughly 1.9 million globally. Does SLS have any possibility of taking part in this area of oncology?

I have been reading about Ewingella Americana

Professor Eijiro Miyako and his research team at the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) are working on Ewingella Americana (E.A. my abbreviation moving forward but the science community uses E.Americana) in a major cancer research project.
E.A. recently showed complete eradicated of colorectal tumors in mice from just one dose. The mice showed No noticeable adverse side effects.
E.A. Is Isolated from Japanese tree frog intestines. It was administered intravenously.

When universities make discoveries, how do they transfer or license these finding to publicly traded companies that can in turn run trials like SLS is?

How do you find out who has funded these types of research projects when dealing with universities? Assuming the entities funding the research would then be the license holder.

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u/HazMattStunts — 3 months ago
▲ 0 r/tax

Does anyone have insight into a Buyout Question (taxes)

I am new to the buyout scenario.

My question is about tax liability.

Of course capital gains tax applies at the time of a “cash buyout”. However, I am curious if any other “stock buyout” possibilities are an option. Do you know other options for buyout?

**Rule:** If the buyout is structured as a "tax-free reorganization" (you receive stock in the acquiring company instead of cash), your tax basis is carried over to the new shares. You do not pay taxes until you eventually sell the new acquiring company's stock.

Please forgive the ignorance, just looking for anyone with previous buyout experience.

Thank you.

reddit.com
u/HazMattStunts — 4 months ago
▲ 17 r/SLS_Stock+1 crossposts

Buyout Question (taxes)

I am new to the buyout scenario.

My question is about tax liability.

Of course capital gains tax applies at the time of a “cash buyout”. However, I am curious if any other “stock buyout” possibilities are an option.

Rule: If the buyout is structured as a "tax-free reorganization" (you receive stock in the acquiring company instead of cash), your tax basis is carried over to the new shares. You do not pay taxes until you eventually sell the new acquiring company's stock.

Please forgive the ignorance, just looking for anyone with previous buyout experience.

Thank you.

reddit.com
u/HazMattStunts — 4 months ago