Tender Offer

tender offer defense expense insurance
coverage for defense costs incurred in defending a company from an unfriendly takeover attempt. Hostile takeovers have been one of the hottest business topics in recent years.

Tender Offer
Definition: Takeover bid in the form of a public invitation to shareholders to tender a price for their stocks.

Tender offer premium
The premium offered above the current market price in a tender offer.
Tender
To offer for delivery against futures.

Creeping tender offer
The process by which a group attempting to circumvent certain provisions of the Williams Act gradually acquires shares of a target company in the open market.
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BLITZKRIEG TENDER OFFER - In the context of a takeover, refers to a tender offer that is priced so attr...
BLN OR BLN - Refers to a billion. Some use b or B to refer to a billion as well.

Tender offer
An offer where potential investors are asked to stipulate the price per share that they are willing to pay.

Tender Offer. An offer to acquire the stock of a company.
Term Deposit. Similar to guaranteed investment certificate.

Tender Offer
The offer made by one company or individual for shares of another company. The offer may be in the form of cash or securities.
Tenderable Grades ...

Tender offer. A public offer to buy shares from stockholders of a company, usually made by another company that is attempting to acquire the company.

Tender offer. A public offer to buy shares from existing stockholders of one public corporation by another public corporation under specified terms good for a certain time period.

Tender offer: When a corporation or other investor offers to buy a large portion of outstanding shares of another company, called the target company, at a price higher than the market price, it is called a tender offer.

Tender offer. An offer to shareholders to buy their shares of stock in a company.

tender offer: An offer to buy shares of a company at a premium for the purpose of taking control of the company.
testamentary trust: A trust created by a will.
tick: A movement in price, either upward or downward.

Tender Offer Offer made directly to a firm's shareholders to buy their shares.

Tender offer - A time limited offer to buy some or all of the outstanding common stock of a corporation from its stockholders at a specified price per share in an attempt to gain control of the corporation. Also called takeover bid.

Self-tender offer
A company that tenders for its own shares.
Sell the book
Used for listed equity securities.

Tender offer
When a corporation offers to buy outstanding shares of another company, called the target company, at a price higher than the market price, it is called a tender offer. The tender is usually part of a bid to take over the target company.

Tender Offer
An offer to buy shares from the target company's stockholders by another company or organization. The offer may be for cash, securities or both. Often, the goal is to take control of the target company.

Tender offer
A tender offer is a general offer to all shareholders of a corporation to purchase some or all outstanding shares at a stated price.
Term (of a loan) ...

Tender offer
A Tender Offer is a way of executing a Corporate Action, quite often a buyback or repurchase of shares. In a buyback, the Company offers to return money to shareholders by offering to buy back some of their shares.

Tender offer, an offer to buy company stock from existing stockholders under specific conditions
Ask price (or offer price), the price a seller is willing to accept for a particular good
special offer, a kind of sales promotion ...

Tender offer
General offer made publicly and directly to a firm's shareholders to buy their stock at a price well above the current market price.
Tender offer premium ...

Tender Offer
An offer to purchase some or all of shareholders' shares in a corporation. The price offered is usually at a premium to the market price.

Fixed-price tender offer
A one-time offer to purchase a stated number of shares at a stated fixed price, usually at a premium over the current market price.
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Blitzkrieg Tender Offer - A takeover offer that is intended to be so attractive that very few objections will arise and the takeover will occur swiftly. In German, "blitz" means lightning and "krieg" means war.

See: Takeover; Tender Offer
Pretax Earnings Or Profit
The amount of profit a corporation earns before paying its taxes. It is calculated by subtracting all costs and expenses (other than taxes) from total revenues.
See: Earned Before Taxes ...

The firm makes a tender offer for a given amount of its own stock while excluding
targeted stockholders.
Execution ...

Pac-Man strategy Takeover defense strategy in which the prospective acquiree retaliates against the acquirer's tender offer by launching its own tender offer for the other firm.

A hostile takeover (with the aim of replacing current existing management) is usually attempted through a public tender offer. Takeover target A company that is the object of a takeover attempt, friendly or hostile.

Sudden attempt by one company to takeover another by making a public tender offer. Savings and Loan association National- or state-chartered institution that accepts savings deposits and invests the bulk of the funds thus received in mortgages.

A repurchase is achieved through either a Dutch auction, open market, purchase, or tender offer.

blitzkrieg tender offer "In a takeover, a tender offer that is so compelling that the offer is accepted very quickly.",, block A large amount of securities being held or traded, typically at least 10,000 shares of stock or $200,000 in bonds.

Market sweep A second offering following a tender offer, allowing institutional investors to obtain a controlling interest at a price higher than the original offer.

Gruppo Intesa was the result of a series of integrations completed successfully: it was formed in 1998 from the integration of Cariplo and Ambroveneto; in 1999 a Tender Offer was made on 70% of Banca Commerciale Italiana which was subsequently ...

The purchase by a listed company of its own shares either in the open market or by tender offers. Companies do it for several reasons includ...(Read more)
Share Capital ...

The Williams Act,1 a federal law enacted in 1968, requires firms and individuals that make public bids for the shares of publicly traded companies (such public bids are called 'tender offers') to disclose information about themselves, ...

Tender Offer
Term / Bond Accounts
Term Assurance
TESSA
TESSA-only Individual Savings Account (TOISA)
The Association of Investment Companies (AIC)
The Consumers' Association
The Euro
The FTSE 250 Index
The Institute of Financial Planning ...

An investor sells a portion of a stock holding short a tender offer in the event all shares tendered are not accepted. For example, investor Q has 5000 shares of XYZ.

Based on empirical studies, the most convincing signaling mechanism is the buyback tender offer. In such an offer the company offers to buy back its own shares at a significant premium (more than 20%) above the market price.

Takeover defense strategy in which the prospective acquiree retaliates against the acquirers tender offer by launching its own tender offer for the other firm.
PAD
See: Preauthorized electronic debits ...

A Note on ETF Premiums and Discounts Asia Funds Are On Sale Emerging-Markets Funds Plan Mergers, Tender Offers A Perfect Pair: Similar Closed-End Open-End Funds
Related Discount to NAV Tools
Investment Radar Mutual Fund Screener Portfolio Manager ...

Tender - Offer to purchase securities, usually at a premium above the market price, with the objective of taking control of the target company. A tender offer may arise from friendly negotiations between the company and a prospective buyer or ...

The tender offer is open for a specific period of time (i.e., 20 days), and the quantity of stock to be purchased is stated as well, ...

Rabinowitz, Municipal Bond Finance and Administration (1969); H. D. Sherman and R. E. Schrager, Junk Bonds and Tender Offer Financing (1987); D. R. Nichols, The Personal Investor's Complete Book of Bonds (1988).

These include: forms 10-Q and 10-K, annual reports to the shareholders, documentation on tender offers, proxy materials that are sent to shareholders prior to annual meetings, and filings regarding mergers and acquisitions, among others.

of Sarbanes-Oxley, has expanded full disclosure requirements for publicly traded companies, mutual funds, securities brokers, and others to a growing list of activities, including initial public offerings, proxy solicitations, and tender offers.

listed on a major exchange in the United States or quoted on the Over the Counter Bulletin Board (OTCBB) is required to file prospectuses, an annual 10-K - or audited financial report - three unaudited 10-Qs, notices of insider trades, tender offers, ...

The term is now used widely in connection with the concurrent purchase and sale of securities related to proposed acquiring and acquired companies involved in pending tender offers and other acquisitions.

Exclusionary self-tender The firm makes a tender offer for a given amount of its own stock while excluding targeted stockholders. Execution The process of completing an order to buy or sell securities.

See also: Banks, Values, Expense, Expected return, Bills