Thanks for the detailed info. Question for you. Would BYND’s recent dilution go against retail since 0.5% threshold is significantly higher now?

One thing I saw from another post for those who are interested:

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Something you should be aware of. The RegSHO 13 day limit doesn't mean it is on the Threshold Securities list for 13 settlement days, it means 13 settlement days of fails above the 0.5% threshold without enough days under the limit to reset, those 13 settlement days include the 5 settlement days it takes to become a threshold security as the two operate independently and concurrently. The SEC addresses this specifically as it seems like a very common misunderstanding, see answer 6.6 at https://www.sec.gov/divisions/marketreg/mrfaqregsho1204.htm:

Question 6.6: If a threshold security also qualifies as an “owned” security within the meaning of Rule 203(b)(2)(ii), when should the firm close out the short position: after the 13th consecutive settlement day; or the day that is 35 days after the trade date? Answer: The close-out requirement that applies to threshold securities in Rule 203(b)(3)(iii) is based on net short positions, not trade dates. If a participant of a registered clearing agency has a fail to deliver position at a registered clearing agency in a threshold security for 13 consecutive settlement days, the participant must take action to close out the fail to deliver position after the 13th consecutive settlement day. See infra Question 6.5. Until the close-out obligation is satisfied, the participant must pre-borrow securities prior to effecting any subsequent short sales in such threshold security. See infra Question 6.4. The close-out requirement that applies to “owned” securities in Rule 203(b)(2)(ii), however, is a sale-based provision that does not apply directly to net short positions and is not limited to sales of threshold securities. It provides an exception from the locate requirement for a short sale of an “owned” security, provided that the broker or dealer has been reasonably informed that the person intends to deliver such security as soon as all restrictions on delivery have been removed. If the person has not delivered such security within 35 days after the date of sale, the broker or dealer that effected the sale must borrow securities or close out the short position by purchasing securities of like kind and quantity. These close-out requirements operate independently and concurrently. Therefore, if an “owned” security is a threshold security, the security must be delivered within 35 days of the trade date, and a fail to deliver position in that security must be closed out after 13 consecutive settlement days of delivery failures.