Saturday, March 21, 2009 11:37:33 AM
If it was Dow that bought out EESO, how exactly does the share structure work? On the day that it happens, if my shares of EESO was worth, say, $10,000, would I get $10,000 worth of DOW? I don't exactly understand how the switch happens. If it happened like that, it wouldn't be that great, because Dow will go up on the news of their purchase of EESO, but for how long? They are a much bigger company, and almost all major companies right now are being hit by the recession. Would their purchase of EESO really keep them going up all year? Thanks for your help.
VAYK Confirms Insider Buying at Open Market • VAYK • Nov 5, 2024 10:40 AM
Rainmaker Worldwide Inc. Announces Strategic Partnership Between Miranda Water Technologies and Fleming College • RAKR • Nov 4, 2024 12:03 PM
North Bay Resources Announces Assays up to 9.5% Copper at Murex Copper Project, British Columbia • NBRI • Nov 4, 2024 9:00 AM
Rainmaker Worldwide Inc. to Assume Direct, Non-Dealer Sales of Miranda Water Technologies in U.S. and Mexico in First Quarter of 2025 • RAKR • Nov 4, 2024 8:31 AM
CBD Life Sciences Inc. (CBDL) Launches High-Demand Mushroom Gummy Line for Targeted Wellness Needs, Tapping into a Booming $20 Billion Market • CBDL • Oct 31, 2024 8:00 AM
Nerds On Site Announces Q1 Growth and New Initiatives for the Remainder of 2024 • NOSUF • Oct 31, 2024 7:01 AM