Common Share Exchange Ratio definition
Examples of Common Share Exchange Ratio in a sentence
Referring to the results of those financial analyses, CMTH and STB, on several occasions, conducted careful negotiations and discussions on the Common Share Exchange Ratio, comprehensively taking into consideration factors such as the financial position, assets, and future prospects of each party.
As a result, CMTH and STB have reached the conclusion that the above Common Share Exchange Ratio is appropriate.
As a result, former CMTH and STB have reached the conclusion that the above Common Share Exchange Ratio is appropriate.
Referring to the results of those financial analyses, former CMTH and STB, on several occasions, conducted careful negotiations and discussions on the Common Share Exchange Ratio, comprehensively taking into consideration factors such as the financial position, assets, and future prospects of each party.
Each of the Common Share Exchange Ratio ranges represents the range of the number of shares of SMTH (currently CMTH) common stock that are to be allotted for each share of the Company’s common stock, based on the result of the relevant analysis.
In accordance with the steps and sequence set forth in Section 4.1, on the Effective Date, all of the outstanding Common Shares will be exchanged for cancellation in consideration for New Common Shares on the basis of the Common Share Exchange Ratio with no further action required to be taken by the Common Shareholders.
Glasse (глясе), mocha (мока) and frappuccino (фраппучино) are of French origin, and bumble (бамбл) is of English ori- gin.
As per the SEBI InvIT Regulations, a distribution is authorized when it is approved by the Board of Directors of the Investment Manager.
In order to ensure that the Common Share Exchange Ratio in the Share Exchange is fair, CMTH and STB have each appointed independent financial advisors to perform financial analyses and issue reports relating to the Common Share Exchange Ratio and have each received reports from each of its financial advisors on their financial analyses.
STB received written opinions (so-called “fairness opinions”) from UBS dated August 24, 2010, and from Daiwa dated August 23, 2010 to the effect that, as of such date, based upon and subject to various assumptions described in Exhibit 1 and certain other assumptions, the agreed upon Common Share Exchange Ratio was fair, from a financial point of view, to STB’s common shareholders.