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Re: Survivor2012 post# 122812

Monday, 06/19/2017 11:18:16 PM

Monday, June 19, 2017 11:18:16 PM

Post# of 704316
Generally speaking, it's for the whole company. You don't get to keep them. The price goes to whatever the price is for the offer, or just below or just above. If the market thinks the offer is too low, it could go above that price. Or, if the market thinks that offer is the best that is going to be coming, it might sit just below the offering price until shareholders vote and close the deal, typically.

Depending on the rules related to the offering, and some states have rules dealing with holdouts, you might be able to hold onto your shares, but if the company is no longer public, you really don't get any benefit there. It really depends on the offer, overall, but most of the time a buyout means they want the whole company as a subsidiary of another public company.

Good luck. I'm not really wishing for a buyout. I'd like to get a full ride. But I do have enough that a buyout would do well for me, assuming what I think would be fair buyout prices. It's always hard to guesstimate that number. We all have our numbers, but many times, parties will go for the cheap buyout. think, if the results are as we anticipate, even if someone tried that, there might be a bidding war. But, you can never really guess what will happen until it does. It's all speculative.
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