Template:M comp disc Equity Derivatives 12.1(f)-(k): Difference between revisions

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{{eqdtoc|12.1}}
{{eqdtoc|12.1}}
This composite page looks in a little more detail at the types of consideration that might apply in what we call a corporate event:  a “{{isdaprov|Merger}}” — where two equals team up, or a “{{isdaprov|Tender Offer}}” — the {{icds}} means of describing a what British establishment types used to call a “takeover” and most people these days call a “acquisition” — where a strong company consumes a weak one.
This composite page looks in a little more detail at the types of consideration that might apply in what we call a corporate event:  a “{{eqderivprov|Merger}}” — where two companies of roughly equal negotiation power team up, or a “{{eqderivprov|Tender Offer}}” — what British establishment types used to call a “takeover” and most people these days call a “acquisition” — where a strong company consumes a weak one, by force (a “hostile takeover”), or by polite request to stop someone else doing it (a “white knight rescue”).

Latest revision as of 04:52, 5 August 2023

Section 12.1. General Provisions Relating to Extraordinary Events

12.1(a). “Extraordinary Event
12.1(b). “Merger Event
12.1(c). “Merger Date
12.1(d). “Tender Offer
12.1(e). “Tender Offer Date
12.1(f). “Share-for-Share
12.1(g). “Share-for-Other
12.1(h). “Share-for-Combined
12.1(i). “New Shares
12.1(j). “Other Consideration
12.1(k). “Combined Consideration
12.1(l). “Announcement Date
12.1(m). “Implied Volatility
12.1(n). “Affected Shares

This composite page looks in a little more detail at the types of consideration that might apply in what we call a corporate event: a “Merger” — where two companies of roughly equal negotiation power team up, or a “Tender Offer” — what British establishment types used to call a “takeover” and most people these days call a “acquisition” — where a strong company consumes a weak one, by force (a “hostile takeover”), or by polite request to stop someone else doing it (a “white knight rescue”).