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Re: lifegear post# 9017

Friday, 02/20/2009 12:33:55 PM

Friday, February 20, 2009 12:33:55 PM

Post# of 10201
And your conclusion from this?

What do you suppose is the "fair market value" of the merged entity? The "merged entity" of course is TGL.

I would suggest that the number is zero, or close to zero, judging by the fact that no buyers have emerged.

But let's do an exercise.

How much are th NOLs? Some $343 million, right.

According to the language you site, if you are bought out by a new entity (that is, the pre-transaction shareholders -- you -- of the loss corporation -- TGL -- own less than 50% of the surviving entity) then the NOL available to the buyer equates to fair market value of the merged entity -- TGL -- multiplied by the highest long term tax-exempt bond rate over the previous three months.

An index of the Federal Reserve shows that state & municipal debt had a peak rate of 6% in the past three months

http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/h15/data.htm

http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/h15/data/Weekly_Thursday_/H15_SL_Y20.txt

Let's assume just for fun that Fair Market Value is $343 million (the amount of NOLs available). Multiply by 0.06 (6%) and you get $21 million. Seems to me you owe the Series B shareholders another $45 million before you will see anything.

And this is assuming Fair Market Value for TGL = NOL
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