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Maybe I'm blind. Where does that page show their new name (other than the news ticker on the side)?
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Maybe I'm blind. Where does that page show their new name (other than the news ticker on the side)?
- rkcr 9y agoThey didn't change their name (it's just a publicity stunt), yet they still got a 200% spike in stock value. It's just absurd.
- falsedan 9y agoWhy would their stock ticket show anything not related to the financials of the stock?
- tokenizerrr 9y agoThis person is claiming that the NASDAQ listing proves that they've changed their name. Yet the link itself clearly says "Long Island Iced Tea Corp", not "Long Blockchain". So, it would show it, because it shows the company name. And the company name is not "Long Blockchain", so the link proves nothing and the gp is full of shit.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- roywiggins 9y agoThe price spiked after the press release announcing the name change. The press release caused a real spike. It seems far more likely that the name change hasn't been made formal, or if it has, it hasn't trickled into Yahoo's database yet. The press release says: > The Company intends to request Nasdaq to change its trading symbol in connection with the name change. It's an intention. It hasn't formally happened yet.
- ceejayoz 9y ago> This person is claiming that the NASDAQ listing proves that they've changed their name. No, I'm not. I am claiming the spike did happen, which means even if the press release is a fake, people were happy to spike a company's value massively just on a name change that mentioned the blockchain.