What is the conversion price and how does it compare to the current share price? | DML (Aug 12, 2025) | Candlesense

What is the conversion price and how does it compare to the current share price?

Conversion price: The convertible senior notes are convertible at US $7.25 per share.

Comparison to market price: At the time of the announcement Denison’s shares were trading around US $6.00–$6.10 per share, meaning the conversion price is roughly 20 % above the current market level. The notes are therefore out‑of‑the‑money at issuance; conversion would only become attractive if the stock trades above the $7.25 threshold (plus any accrued interest) before the 2031 maturity.

Trading implications: Because the conversion price is set at a premium, the notes function more like a high‑coupon bond (the notes carry a 7‑8 % coupon) until the stock breaches the $7.25 level, at which point the equity component becomes valuable. For traders, the key considerations are:

  • Fundamental catalyst: Denison’s uranium price exposure, upcoming drill results, and any macro‑fuel‑price rally could push the stock toward or above the conversion price. If you anticipate a sustained price rally (e.g., a 25‑30 % upside), buying the convertible notes offers upside participation with downside protection from the coupon and senior‑note status.

  • Technical outlook: The stock is currently testing a short‑term resistance around $6.20‑$6.30 on the 2‑week chart. A breakout above $6.50 would suggest momentum toward the conversion trigger, making the notes more attractive. Conversely, a failure to break higher suggests staying in the bond portion and possibly shorting the equity on the expectation of a pull‑back.

  • Actionable strategy: If you are bullish on Denison but want downside protection, consider purchasing the convertible notes (or a convertible‑linked ETF) to capture the coupon while retaining upside if the price breaches $7.25. If you are more aggressive, you could sell the convertible (or short the notes) and buy the underlying stock, aiming to capture the equity upside if the stock breaks through $7.25, while monitoring the coupon‑yield trade‑off. Keep a stop‑loss near the current price‑plus‑premium level (≈$6.20) to limit downside if the stock stalls.

Other Questions About This News

How will the $250 million convertible note offering affect Denison's dilution risk and earnings per share? How might the convertible feature impact the share price volatility and potential short‑term upside/downside? How does this financing compare to recent issuances by peer uranium/ mining companies? What are the terms of the conversion (e.g., conversion ratio, trigger events, anti‑dilution provisions)? How does the cost of capital (interest rate, yield) on these notes compare to other financing options in the market? What is the maturity schedule and cash flow impact of the $250 million debt on the balance sheet? Will the proceeds be used for capital expenditures, acquisitions, or to refinance existing debt? How will the new senior debt affect the company’s leverage ratios (debt‑to‑EBITDA, debt‑to‑equity) and credit rating? What are the covenants (if any) attached to these convertible notes? What is the expected timeline for the offering’s pricing, closing, and potential impact on the stock’s liquidity? What is the market’s perception of the offering (e.g., demand from institutional investors) and its effect on the secondary market? Will the conversion be likely before 2031, and what scenarios could trigger early conversion? How will the offering affect the company’s cash runway and ability to fund exploration projects? What is the expected impact on the company's dividend policy or share buy‑back plans? How might this issuance affect the company’s ESG and sustainability financing metrics?