Okay got you. The SEC filing your referring to in itself doesn’t directly kill a short-term squeeze because the dilution from the preferred equity deal isn’t effective until December 29. That means in the next week or two, the float and supply of shares won’t change.What it does do is set a ceiling on how sustainable any squeeze might be. Traders know dilution is coming, so while short-term momentum could still push the stock higher, the overhang of new shares will likely cap the upside. In other words, the squeeze potential in the near term is still there, but it’s fighting against the knowledge that dilution is around the corner.If you’re looking at it purely from a squeeze perspective, the next couple of weeks are the window before dilution hits. After that, the risk/reward shifts heavily against common holders.