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What happens next to the names you follow — and by when you have to act.
dated elections where the cash behind a share can still be claimed
Three screens answer three different morning questions. The screener asks what exists. The portfolio asks am I at risk. This one asks the question in between: what happens next to the names I follow — and by when do I have to do something about it.
Every position leads with its next date, the cash behind each share, and the broker cutoff — roughly two business days before the official deadline, because tendering runs through your broker. Miss that earlier date and the redemption right is gone even though the calendar still says you have time.
The dial above counts what is on file from today onward: 9 of 292 dated rows are a redemption election, a deal vote or an extension vote. The remainder are largely outside dates — a deadline between the parties to a merger agreement, which is not a date you can redeem against and not one you can miss.
An account holds a watchlist ordered by the next date that matters, and can warn you before the broker cutoff — the date two business days ahead of the official deadline that is the one you actually have to hit. It takes an address and a password.
Your email is used for signing in and for the deadline alerts you switch on. Nothing is published, and the watchlist is visible only to this account.