• Element79 Gold Appoints Shane Williams to Board of Directors
• Element79 Gold Welcomes Barrick Gold Alumnus and Experienced Mining Executive as Chief Operating Officer
• Element79 Gold Welcomes Mining Veteran as Vice President of Global Exploration

• Element79 Gold Completes Acquisition of Nevada Gold Portfolio
• Element79 Gold Completes Acquisition of High-Grade Peruvian Gold Portfolio
• Element79 Gold Files NI 43-101 Technical Report on the Maverick Springs Project

• $10 BILLION Merger (Newmont buys Goldcorp)63
• $7.1 BILLION Buyout (Kinross buys Red Back)60
• $1.07 BILLION Takeover (Pan American Silver acquires Tahoe)61
• $608M Acquisition (Iamgold takes over Trelawney)99
• $526M Buyout (Goldcorp buys Probe Mines)122
• $500M Valuation (Nevada Gold buys 10% of neighbor)62
• $456M All-Cash Transaction (Newmont acquires GT Gold)123
• …is Element79 Gold Corp. (CSE:ELEM) the next major buyout target?

• Barrick Gold ($35B market cap) paid over $2.3B to acquire Homestake84 which held mines in Nevada85
• Newmont Corporation ($45B market cap) acquired Fronteer Gold for more than $2B86
• Nevada Gold Mines is moving quickly to consolidate assets in the area87

As the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate hikes sent bond prices plunging last year, some of the country’s largest banks used a simple accounting maneuver to help keep billions of dollars of losses from piling up on their books.
They declared that they intended to hold on to large portions of their money-losing bonds until they matured rather than selling them, and they then changed the bonds’ accounting labels accordingly. From then on, the bonds would be frozen in time, no matter how far their values fell in the market.
The Wall Street Journal identified six large U.S. banks including Charles Schwab Corp. SCHW -1.84%decrease; and PNC Financial Services Group Inc. PNC 1.47%increase; that together switched the classifications on more than $500 billion of their bond investments last year. For some banks, excluding the unrealized losses from their balance sheets allowed them to report robust levels of capital when in reality their assets were worth much less.
The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank has drawn fresh attention to a decades-old debate over the accounting rules. Current rules often let companies show vastly different values for the same assets, depending on what they claim they intend to do with them. In addition, the rules often let companies change their stated intentions midstream, which can have outsize impacts on how healthy their balance sheets look.
The six banks were able to flatter their balance sheets with a flick of the accounting ledger. Banks can hold assets as “available for sale,” which means they are valued using market prices. Another option is to call them “held to maturity,” meaning they won’t be sold. These bonds are held at the banks’ cost. The logic is that daily market prices aren’t relevant to assets that banks wouldn’t sell.
The banks’ held-to-maturity bonds had a combined $1.14 trillion balance-sheet value as of Dec. 31, up from $681 billion a year earlier. The increase was mainly due to the reclassifications.
The $1.14 trillion figure was $118 billion, or 12%, higher than the bonds’ fair-market values, disclosed in footnotes to the banks’ financial statements. The $118 billion was equivalent to 18% of the banks’ total equity, which is the difference between assets and liabilities.
A year earlier, the difference between the held-to-maturity bonds’ market value and balance-sheet value was negligible. Most of the securities were backed by the U.S. government. The amounts of the reclassifications were disclosed in the companies’ financial reports. The Journal found the six banks using data compiled by S&P Global.
The large gap between the stated values and actual values of banks’ assets has fueled growing concern about whether a significant portion of many banks’ capital is illusory. Capital is roughly synonymous with equity, and refers to the financial cushion a company has available to absorb future losses. Institutions including Charles Schwab changed the classifications of bond investments last year.Photo: Claudio Papapietro for The Wall Street Journal
The six banks’ reclassifications were part of an industrywide shift last year as bond prices fell. About 48% of securities held by U.S. banks were classified as held-to-maturity at the end of 2022, up from 34% a year earlier, according to Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. data. Unrealized losses on securities were $620 billion, of which $341 billion were on bonds dubbed held-to-maturity. The six banks’ unrealized losses on held-to-maturity securities accounted for 35% of the industry total.
The biggest such reclassification was by Charles Schwab, which is structured as a savings and loan holding company and regulated by the Fed. It transferred $188.6 billion of securities to the held-to-maturity category from available-for-sale. Schwab wasn’t labeling any of its bonds as held-to-maturity at the end of 2021.
PNC transferred $82.7 billion of bonds to held-to-maturity from available-for-sale. JPMorgan Chase JPM & Co. transferred $78.3 billion. Truist Financial Corp., TFC; Wells Fargo WFC & Co. and U.S. Bancorp USB; transferred $59.4 billion, $50.1 billion and $45.1 billion, respectively.
“This is an artificial accounting construct, not an economic measure of the value of the assets,” said Sandy Peters, head of financial reporting policy for the CFA Institute, which certifies chartered financial analysts. “The value of a bond doesn’t change based upon how management decides to classify it. It’s worth what it’s worth.”
Silicon Valley Bank’s parent, SVB Financial Group, didn’t reclassify any securities last year, and most of its bonds were labeled held-to-maturity from the get-go. That meant SVB had locked itself into a long-term bet that interest rates would stay low. The unrealized losses on those bonds at year-end were almost as large as SVB’s $16.3 billion of total equity. It couldn’t sell the bonds without booking losses and taking hits to capital.
By the end of last year, the fair-market value of Schwab’s held-to-maturity bonds was $14.1 billion less than their balance-sheet value. The unrealized losses were equivalent to 39% of Schwab’s total equity. The unrealized losses exceeded Schwab’s $6.2 billion of tangible common equity, which is a bare-bones capital metric that excludes preferred stock and intangible assets.
A Schwab spokeswoman pointed to a March 23 open letter by the company’s co-chairmen, Charles Schwab and Walt Bettinger. “Focusing attention on ‘unrealized losses’ in our held-to-maturity (HTM) portfolio is very misleading,” they said, adding that “there is a near-zero chance we’d need to sell any of our HTM portfolio before maturity.”
At Wells Fargo, unrealized losses on held-to-maturity securities were $41.5 billion, equivalent to 23% of total equity. At U.S. Bancorp, they were $10.9 billion, or 21% of total equity. At Truist, they were $9.9 billion, or 16% of total equity. The percentages at JPMorgan and PNC were 13% and 11%, respectively.
In their annual reports, most of the banks said they did the transfers to keep the fair-value changes out of their equity and capital metrics. In its annual report, PNC said it changed its intent for the securities “to reduce the impact of price volatility” on equity and capital. Truist said it made the transfers as the company “continues to execute upon its asset-liability management strategies.”
Wells Fargo said it made the transfers “to reposition the overall portfolio for capital management purposes.” JPMorgan cited “capital management purposes.”
Jeffrey Shelman, a U.S. Bancorp spokesman, said: “We are always making decisions to manage our balance sheet to ensure appropriate liquidity, balanced by the desire to mitigate the volatility that is associated with interest-rate movements.” Spokesmen for PNC, JPMorgan and Truist and a Wells Fargo spokeswoman declined to comment.

Our Class A Common Stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (“NYSE”) under the symbol “GME”. As of March 22, 2023, there were 197,058 record holders of our Class A Common Stock. Excluding the approximately 228.7 million shares of our Class A Common Stock held by Cede & Co on behalf of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (or approximately 75% of our outstanding shares), approximately 76.0 million shares of our Class A Common Stock were held by record holders as of March 22, 2023 (or approximately 25% of our outstanding shares).

As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 7.3 million and 4.4 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 311.6 million and 308.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of October 29, 2022, 71.8 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 5.5 million and 3.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 309.5 million and 306.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of July 30, 2022, 71.3 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 1.4 million and 2.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 77.3 million and 71.9 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of April 30, 2022, 12.7 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

What is a registered shareholder? Registered shareholders, also known as "shareholders of record," are people or entities that hold shares directly in their own name on the company register. The issuer (or more usually its transfer agent, such as Computershare) keeps the records of ownership for the registered shareholders and provides services such as transferring shares, paying dividends, coordinating shareholder communications and more. Shares can be held in both electronic (book entry) through the Direct Registration System (DRS) or certificated form (when permitted by the issuer company).

My Question: Hi, I've been looking all over the place for an answer to this question and can't seem to find a definitive answer. When ETFs purchase shares, are they registered in their own name at the transfer agent, or does it go through Cede & Co like regular brokers? Also, is it the same for other institutions, such as pension funds, mutual funds, index funds, etc..? Thanks! SEC Answer: Dear ----: Thank you for contacting the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). You ask whether shares purchased by ETFs, pension funds, mutual funds, and index funds are registered in their own name at the transfer agent or if they go through Cede & Co. Mutual funds (including index funds) are not DTC-eligible (Depository Trust Company). They are purchased and redeemed (no secondary market) between brokers and mutual fund entities (technically transfer agents, often part of the fund organization, or a third-party processor). The National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) has a platform called Fund/SERV and a related service called Networking that connect brokers placing and settling mutual fund orders with fund transfer agents.

Cede & Co. Nominee name for The Depository Trust Company, a large clearing house that holds shares in its name for banks, brokers and institutions in order to expedite the sale and transfer of stock.

Companies that regularly engage with securities are likely to interact with the Depository Trust Company (DTC). The DTC is the world’s largest central securities depository. Based in New York City, the the company is responsible for electronic record-keeping of securities balances. It also acts as a clearinghouse for securities trade settlements. The Basics Founded in 1973, the DTC’s goal is to improve efficiencies and reduce risks in the securities market. Most banks and broker-dealers are DTC participants. The Depository Trust and Clearing Company (DTCC), a holding company, owns the DTC. The company manages book entry securities transfers. It also provides custody services for stock certificates. Book-entry refers to uncertificated securities. Users employ an electronic tracking system for purchasing, holding, and transferring book-entry securities. This contrasts with certificated securities, which have physical stock certificates associated with them. Most investors who use a broker hold securities in book-entry form. The two major U.S. stock exchanges, NYSE and NASDAQ, require all listed equity securities to be eligible for a direct registration system (DRS), an electronic book-entry system for recording securities ownership. Cede & Company is the main custodial nominee that the DTC designates to be the holder of record of the securities it manages that are in its custody. Cede & Co. is a specialized financial institution. Securities will be deposited with or on behalf of DTC and registered in the name of Cede & Co., as the nominee of the company.

Our Class A Common Stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (“NYSE”) under the symbol “GME”. As of March 22, 2023, there were 197,058 record holders of our Class A Common Stock. Excluding the approximately 228.7 million shares of our Class A Common Stock held by Cede & Co on behalf of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (or approximately 75% of our outstanding shares), approximately 76.0 million shares of our Class A Common Stock were held by record holders as of March 22, 2023 (or approximately 25% of our outstanding shares).

As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 7.3 million and 4.4 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 311.6 million and 308.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of October 29, 2022, 71.8 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 5.5 million and 3.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 309.5 million and 306.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of July 30, 2022, 71.3 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 1.4 million and 2.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 77.3 million and 71.9 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of April 30, 2022, 12.7 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

What is a registered shareholder? Registered shareholders, also known as "shareholders of record," are people or entities that hold shares directly in their own name on the company register. The issuer (or more usually its transfer agent, such as Computershare) keeps the records of ownership for the registered shareholders and provides services such as transferring shares, paying dividends, coordinating shareholder communications and more. Shares can be held in both electronic (book entry) through the Direct Registration System (DRS) or certificated form (when permitted by the issuer company).

My Question: Hi, I've been looking all over the place for an answer to this question and can't seem to find a definitive answer. When ETFs purchase shares, are they registered in their own name at the transfer agent, or does it go through Cede & Co like regular brokers? Also, is it the same for other institutions, such as pension funds, mutual funds, index funds, etc..? Thanks! SEC Answer: Dear ----: Thank you for contacting the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). You ask whether shares purchased by ETFs, pension funds, mutual funds, and index funds are registered in their own name at the transfer agent or if they go through Cede & Co. Mutual funds (including index funds) are not DTC-eligible (Depository Trust Company). They are purchased and redeemed (no secondary market) between brokers and mutual fund entities (technically transfer agents, often part of the fund organization, or a third-party processor). The National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) has a platform called Fund/SERV and a related service called Networking that connect brokers placing and settling mutual fund orders with fund transfer agents.

Cede & Co. Nominee name for The Depository Trust Company, a large clearing house that holds shares in its name for banks, brokers and institutions in order to expedite the sale and transfer of stock.

Companies that regularly engage with securities are likely to interact with the Depository Trust Company (DTC). The DTC is the world’s largest central securities depository. Based in New York City, the the company is responsible for electronic record-keeping of securities balances. It also acts as a clearinghouse for securities trade settlements. The Basics Founded in 1973, the DTC’s goal is to improve efficiencies and reduce risks in the securities market. Most banks and broker-dealers are DTC participants. The Depository Trust and Clearing Company (DTCC), a holding company, owns the DTC. The company manages book entry securities transfers. It also provides custody services for stock certificates. Book-entry refers to uncertificated securities. Users employ an electronic tracking system for purchasing, holding, and transferring book-entry securities. This contrasts with certificated securities, which have physical stock certificates associated with them. Most investors who use a broker hold securities in book-entry form. The two major U.S. stock exchanges, NYSE and NASDAQ, require all listed equity securities to be eligible for a direct registration system (DRS), an electronic book-entry system for recording securities ownership. Cede & Company is the main custodial nominee that the DTC designates to be the holder of record of the securities it manages that are in its custody. Cede & Co. is a specialized financial institution. Securities will be deposited with or on behalf of DTC and registered in the name of Cede & Co., as the nominee of the company.

Our Class A Common Stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (“NYSE”) under the symbol “GME”. As of March 22, 2023, there were 197,058 record holders of our Class A Common Stock. Excluding the approximately 228.7 million shares of our Class A Common Stock held by Cede & Co on behalf of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (or approximately 75% of our outstanding shares), approximately 76.0 million shares of our Class A Common Stock were held by record holders as of March 22, 2023 (or approximately 25% of our outstanding shares).

As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 7.3 million and 4.4 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 311.6 million and 308.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of October 29, 2022, 71.8 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 5.5 million and 3.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 309.5 million and 306.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of July 30, 2022, 71.3 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 1.4 million and 2.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 77.3 million and 71.9 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of April 30, 2022, 12.7 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

What is a registered shareholder? Registered shareholders, also known as "shareholders of record," are people or entities that hold shares directly in their own name on the company register. The issuer (or more usually its transfer agent, such as Computershare) keeps the records of ownership for the registered shareholders and provides services such as transferring shares, paying dividends, coordinating shareholder communications and more. Shares can be held in both electronic (book entry) through the Direct Registration System (DRS) or certificated form (when permitted by the issuer company).

My Question: Hi, I've been looking all over the place for an answer to this question and can't seem to find a definitive answer. When ETFs purchase shares, are they registered in their own name at the transfer agent, or does it go through Cede & Co like regular brokers? Also, is it the same for other institutions, such as pension funds, mutual funds, index funds, etc..? Thanks! SEC Answer: Dear ----: Thank you for contacting the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). You ask whether shares purchased by ETFs, pension funds, mutual funds, and index funds are registered in their own name at the transfer agent or if they go through Cede & Co. Mutual funds (including index funds) are not DTC-eligible (Depository Trust Company). They are purchased and redeemed (no secondary market) between brokers and mutual fund entities (technically transfer agents, often part of the fund organization, or a third-party processor). The National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) has a platform called Fund/SERV and a related service called Networking that connect brokers placing and settling mutual fund orders with fund transfer agents.

Cede & Co. Nominee name for The Depository Trust Company, a large clearing house that holds shares in its name for banks, brokers and institutions in order to expedite the sale and transfer of stock.

Companies that regularly engage with securities are likely to interact with the Depository Trust Company (DTC). The DTC is the world’s largest central securities depository. Based in New York City, the the company is responsible for electronic record-keeping of securities balances. It also acts as a clearinghouse for securities trade settlements. The Basics Founded in 1973, the DTC’s goal is to improve efficiencies and reduce risks in the securities market. Most banks and broker-dealers are DTC participants. The Depository Trust and Clearing Company (DTCC), a holding company, owns the DTC. The company manages book entry securities transfers. It also provides custody services for stock certificates. Book-entry refers to uncertificated securities. Users employ an electronic tracking system for purchasing, holding, and transferring book-entry securities. This contrasts with certificated securities, which have physical stock certificates associated with them. Most investors who use a broker hold securities in book-entry form. The two major U.S. stock exchanges, NYSE and NASDAQ, require all listed equity securities to be eligible for a direct registration system (DRS), an electronic book-entry system for recording securities ownership. Cede & Company is the main custodial nominee that the DTC designates to be the holder of record of the securities it manages that are in its custody. Cede & Co. is a specialized financial institution. Securities will be deposited with or on behalf of DTC and registered in the name of Cede & Co., as the nominee of the company.

• Avoid stating the painfully obvious. Be bold, and creative! Explain your theory.
  
• Do not post spoilers as "predictions". This includes spoilery speculation (boot order, immunity wins, med-evacs, etc.) based on social media or promotional material. Please keep spoilers & speculation in /SpoiledSurvivor where it belongs. If you see what you think is a spoiler, report it privately to the mods.
  

• Tampering with Kizana's Makeup
• Pretending to be Kizana
• Pushing Kokona to murder.

Monday - Week 3

• Kizana will announce her new play idea. Romeo and Juliet. She will be making people act out what roles they want so that she can place people into the play.
• She announces this inside of her club room at the start of week 3.
• She will list out a bunch of roles and names that have already been determined.
• She leaves Kokona out of the play compleatly. Even though Kokona thought she would get Juliet.
• The "Test Rival" week ( old kokona rival week ) will probably include something like a role sheet showing this.
• Kizana states Kokona has zero training in acting and thus she didn't give her an actual role, let alone an important one. Kokona is annoyed.
• Kizana then states "senpai" ( Taro ) will be Romeo as he seems a good "fit" for the club.
• You can then ask Kokona for her task to befriend her as well as go through with it.
• She will then thank you for getting her a new uniform and ask to hang out at lunch time.

Lunch time Monday

• You can meet up with Kokona and eat on the outside eating lounge.
• You and her have small talk. Talking about whatever so Kokona can trust you. This might be a little minigame where you have to click the correct answer.
• This minigame could probably give away a hint to "the rainbow 6". A little easteregg about the little group that used to be before Yanderedev changed it.
• If you unlock the option in the minigame you can say that you wish to help Kokona on getting her a part in Romeo & Juliet.
• You can have ANOTHER Minigame where you help kokona practice a lot on her acting skills and give her constructive criticizes.,
• After the minigame she will either be disgusted with you, if you did bad, or thank you for helping her on a confidence boost.
• She will give you a free pass to get backstage on Tuesday Afternoon at Lunchtime.

Tuesday

• Tuesday morning you can find Kizana having a conversation with a cooking club student. She refuses to allow the student to feed her because the cake includes Peanuts which she is is allergic to. If she consumes them or touches them her face will break out in hives.
• Using the giggle and music technique you can steal peanuts from the cooking club. Unless you befriended Amai, then she can just give them to you if you ask.

Tuesday Lunch Time

• Tuesday lunch time you get access to the backstage of the sports stage where they will practise the play.
• While you "look around" and distract other students you can find Kizana's makeup which you swipe.
• You can use a stat increase ( or joining the science club and befriending the leader ) to crush and mix peanuts into her makeup.
• You can either place the makeup into her bag, on the side of the stage, backstage, in the drama club or on her desk. She will find all of these. Or, you can give the makeup to her and state you found it on the floor in the classroom. She will thank you and think highly of you for this.

Thursday

• The student council members will be guarding access to the back of the stage. You can still gain access if you decided not to meet kokona but it will be very tricky.
• If you met kokona you get free access to the back of the stage, nobody will suspect you're up to anything.
• If you already put peanuts in her makeup you can simply sit and watch a cutscene where Kizana belittles Kokona and then accuses her of poisoning her makeup.
• If you didn't, you can distract people around to put them in her makeup.
• Senpai feels annoyed he didn't get to do the show and simply storms out on Kizana, promptly rejecting her infront of everyone.
• She gets bullied out of the school.

Pretending to be Kizana

Monday week 3

• At the start of the week, take a picture of Kizana and save it to your phone, this will be useful for later.
• Take multiple pictures of her hairstyle as well through the day.

Monday after school

• After school go to the barber shop. You Will get a new prompt to show her the hairstyle. She will give you Some dye for it.
• You can then go to a different shop that is new which will probably be a clothes shop. You can get a wig there that looks identical to Kizana's hair. You find out here she is wearing a wig.
• You find a rose bush on the way home that you pluck roses from.

Monday Night

• At night you can play a minigame to dye the wig purple inside of your bathtub. Get it correct and it looks identical to Kizana's.
• Get it wrong and you're ridiculed at school and belittled by Kizana, giving you a game over.

Tuesday

• Tuesday won't be eventful.
• On tuesday you have to follow Kizana around and learn how she acts, talks and attempt to mimic her voice in the mirror. This will be a minigame probably similar to "Guitar Hero".
• You can still choose to stop Kizana and Senpai's events through the week but this is optional.

Wednesday

• On Wednesday you can find that Kizana took off her stockings and placed them in the drama club, this is because at lunch she dropped her food down them.
• You can take a picture of these and ask Hazu to make you some stockings the exact same because Kizana needs them since she dropped food down hers. He says yes.
• You can find out here that Hazu has a crush on Kizana.
• He says that the stockings will take the rest of the day to complete, so wait the day out.

Thursday

• On thursday you can pick up the stockings and go to the female changing room to change into them.
• Once complete you can put your plan into action.
• Go to the announcement room and roll the cameras. When everyone is in class, use a minigame to speak like Kizana into the microphone. Bad mouting people around the school. She mainly bad mouthes Senpai, Kokona and the rest of her club members.
• After this, you can either take the disguise home with you. Change out of it and burn it. Throw it down the sewer ( recommend ) or simply continue walking around in it to gossip and ruin her reputation more. It must be taken off before the end of the day and Kizana cannot see you disguised as her.

Friday

• Kizana either won't come to school, you'll get a Self delete scene or senpai will reject her.
• For all of friday, if she is in, she will walk around school alone. Hide her face from plain sight and have a different hair style and colour compleatly. She also will refuse to wear makeup. She is compleatly unrecognizable.

Monday - Week 3

• You can sit and listen to Kizana talk about the roles and see that Kokona doesn't have one.
• You can go through to Kokona's lunchtime routine.
• You can then go and tell Kizana that Kokona is trying to overthrow her. She will thank you for this and ask that you tell Kokona to change her stupid hairstyle.
• You tell Kokona this and she starts an argument in the hallway outside of senpai's classroom which ends in Kizana walking away, upset.

Tuesday

• On tuesday Kokona will come to school annoyed. She will talk to Saki about how she was told to change her hairstyle, so she did. To something more elegant than Kizana.
• You can again tell Kizana, it will start yet another argument.
• At lunch time Kizana will accidentily overhear a conversation between saki and kokona talking about kokona's disgusting job. She will proceed to spread this to the bullies.
• After school you can see Kizana and the bullies inside of the bathroom gossiping about Kokona. You can record this to use for later.

Wednesday

• Kokona will come into school with yet another hairstyle, more beautiful than Kizana. It is getting the attention of all the boys. Kizana is furious.
• She continues to spread what she heard about Kokona around.
• At lunch time, you can hear a conversation between Musume and Kizana about the loan shark company, which you can use to meet Kokona on the school rooftop.
• This conversation is the same one seen in "driving your rival to murder" video by yanderedev.
• You can report to Kizana that Kokona knows what she is doing, making Kizana blow up at Kokona infront of EVERYONE and exposing her dirty little secret.

Thursday

• You can record multiple conversations, this time about Kizana shit talking Kokona. You broadcast this to the entire school. Hearing this. Kokona asks you for help on how to shut Kizana up. You come up with a plan.

Thursday evening

Our Class A Common Stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (“NYSE”) under the symbol “GME”. As of March 22, 2023, there were 197,058 record holders of our Class A Common Stock. Excluding the approximately 228.7 million shares of our Class A Common Stock held by Cede & Co on behalf of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (or approximately 75% of our outstanding shares), approximately 76.0 million shares of our Class A Common Stock were held by record holders as of March 22, 2023 (or approximately 25% of our outstanding shares).

As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 7.3 million and 4.4 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of October 29, 2022 and October 30, 2021 there were 311.6 million and 308.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of October 29, 2022, 71.8 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 5.5 million and 3.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of July 30, 2022 and July 31, 2021 there were 309.5 million and 306.0 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of July 30, 2022, 71.3 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 1.4 million and 2.6 million, respectively, of unvested restricted stock and restricted stock units. As of April 30, 2022 and May 1, 2021 there were 77.3 million and 71.9 million, respectively, of shares of Class A common stock that are legally issued and outstanding or are unvested restricted share units that represent a right to one share of Class A Common Stock. As of April 30, 2022, 12.7 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent.

What is a registered shareholder?
Registered shareholders, also known as "shareholders of record," are people or entities that hold shares directly in their own name on the company register. The issuer (or more usually its transfer agent, such as Computershare) keeps the records of ownership for the registered shareholders and provides services such as transferring shares, paying dividends, coordinating shareholder communications and more. Shares can be held in both electronic (book entry) through the Direct Registration System (DRS) or certificated form (when permitted by the issuer company).

My Question:
Hi, I've been looking all over the place for an answer to this question and can't seem to find a definitive answer. When ETFs purchase shares, are they registered in their own name at the transfer agent, or does it go through Cede & Co like regular brokers? Also, is it the same for other institutions, such as pension funds, mutual funds, index funds, etc..? Thanks!
SEC Answer:
Dear ----:
Thank you for contacting the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
You ask whether shares purchased by ETFs, pension funds, mutual funds, and index funds are registered in their own name at the transfer agent or if they go through Cede & Co.
Mutual funds (including index funds) are not DTC-eligible (Depository Trust Company). They are purchased and redeemed (no secondary market) between brokers and mutual fund entities (technically transfer agents, often part of the fund organization, or a third-party processor). The National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) has a platform called Fund/SERV and a related service called Networking that connect brokers placing and settling mutual fund orders with fund transfer agents.

Cede & Co. Nominee name for The Depository Trust Company, a large clearing house that holds shares in its name for banks, brokers and institutions in order to expedite the sale and transfer of stock.

Companies that regularly engage with securities are likely to interact with the Depository Trust Company (DTC). The DTC is the world’s largest central securities depository. Based in New York City, the the company is responsible for electronic record-keeping of securities balances. It also acts as a clearinghouse for securities trade settlements.
The Basics
Founded in 1973, the DTC’s goal is to improve efficiencies and reduce risks in the securities market. Most banks and broker-dealers are DTC participants. The Depository Trust and Clearing Company (DTCC), a holding company, owns the DTC.
The company manages book entry securities transfers. It also provides custody services for stock certificates. Book-entry refers to uncertificated securities. Users employ an electronic tracking system for purchasing, holding, and transferring book-entry securities. This contrasts with certificated securities, which have physical stock certificates associated with them. Most investors who use a broker hold securities in book-entry form. The two major U.S. stock exchanges, NYSE and NASDAQ, require all listed equity securities to be eligible for a direct registration system (DRS), an electronic book-entry system for recording securities ownership.
Cede & Company is the main custodial nominee that the DTC designates to be the holder of record of the securities it manages that are in its custody. Cede & Co. is a specialized financial institution. Securities will be deposited with or on behalf of DTC and registered in the name of Cede & Co., as the nominee of the company.

What's new

• Instead of redesigning existing models or introducing new ones, IWC decided to use Watches and Wonders 2023 to do a slight refresh to their Pilot line. That’s why you’re only seeing this day on the third day of W&W. They were a bit overshadowed by all the other releases. But the blue ceramic Pilot might be in the running for the top 10 watches released a the show this year. Let’s see what they have: Last year IWC introduced the Colours of TOP GUN collection, a series of monochromatic watches in colored ceramic - forest green Woodland; stark white Lake Tahoe; dusty beige Mojave Desert; matte black Ceratanium; and true black Jet Black. Now we get two new models - full black or full blue called Black and Oceana. Both are based on the Pilot’s Chronograph 41 and there are not additional surprises, other than the color and the smaller sizes as last year’s Lake Tahoe and Woodland chronograph models were 44.5mm watches. Expect around EUR 11,000.
• Another update to the Pilot’s Chrono 41 is the addition of 18k rose gold for the first time. The blend of 5N gold with its coppery tones is paired with an emerald green sunburst dial and a matching rubber strap, playing into its sporty capabilities and 100m water resistance. Price should be around EUR 20,500.
• Then there’s the update to the IWC Big Pilot’s Watch Perpetual Calendar. Now it’s powered by the in-house calibre 52615 that covers a moonphase, day, date, month, year, leap year, and a 7-day power reserve. The stainless steel case brings out the lighter tones of the racing green dial, but it’s a beast at 46.2mm. It’s also priced like a beast - EUR 30,500.

• Considering Bell & Ross is so heavily aviation-themed, is there any other model you should get other than the GMT? The brand heavily updated their GMT model in 2021 and are now introducing a new color with the BR 03-93 GMT Blue. The case remains the same - 42 × 42 mm - but the dial and bezel get the blue treatment. The dial is bright blue and gets brushed applied Arabic numerals and the Super-LumiNova coated hour indices, while the bi-directional rotating bezel is a two-tone blue and grey with a 24-hour scale. The watch comes on a blue calfskin leather strap and retails for EUR 4,400.
• Then there’s the BR03-92 Diver White Bronze, a limited edition of 999 pieces. As the name suggests, it comes in a bronze case with a brown anodized aluminum bezel insert and a water resistance rating of 300 meters. Bell & Ross equips the watch with its BR-CAL.302, a movement based on the Sellita SW300-1. The watch complies with ISO 6425 and the NIHS standard 92611, making it a true diver. Price is €4,800.

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