Fully Diluted Shares from a 10-Q

I'm currently working on an input page for company in the first comp analysis I have ever done and I am having trouble calculating fully diluted shares outstanding.

Looking at their most recent 10-q, I am wondering where I would find the amounts for the in-the-money options and warrants.
Would I take this amount from the Stock Options exercised or from the Common Stock Repurchase Program section that outlines the average price paid and amount of shares repurchased?

Thank you in advance for any help.

6 Comments
 

Usually, in 10-Qs and 10-Ks, somewhere in your Statement of comprehensive income or Consolidated Statement of Income, you have the EPS calculation (which is done on a diluted basis) and there should be a line similar to "number of shares used for the diluted EPS". Don't know if you can use that or you've actually been aksed to re-calculate the FDSO yourself

 
Best Response

If you need to calc yourself there are four things you need: 1) basic shares outstanding from the cover of the Q 2) restricted shares (sometimes its in there as "performance shares" or restricted stock units or RSUs) as well - this will be in the footnotes 3) options outstanding (should be in a table in the footnotes - be sure to use the outstanding number not the vested number) and weighted average strike price 4) warrants outstanding (should be in a table in the footnotes) and weighted average strike price.

In order to calc diluted shares you would add restricted shares to the basic shares number, and then use Treasury stock method to get the number of equivalent shares you could repurchase based on in the money options / warrants

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/treasurystockmethod.asp

So your final calc will be basic shares + restricted stock units + assumed repurchased shares based on ITM option exercise + assumed repurchased shares based on ITM warrant exercise

You can also use the diluted number they used in their EPS calc, but the above method is a bit more CYA and at least in my group what someone would be expecting

 

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