Examples of Estimated Working Capital Surplus in a sentence
The Closing Payment to be paid at Closing shall also be reduced by the amount of the Estimated Working Capital Deficit, if any, or increased by the amount of the Estimated Working Capital Surplus, if any.
The Closing Cash Payment will reflect an increase on a dollar-for-dollar basis by 55% of the amount of any Estimated Working Capital Surplus Amount or a decrease on a dollar-for-dollar basis by 55% of the amount of any Estimated Working Capital Shortfall Amount, as the case may be.
The aggregate cash amount to be paid for the Shares by the Purchaser at Closing (the “Closing Payment”) shall be an amount equal to (a) $825,000,000 (the “Purchase Price”), plus (b) the Estimated Working Capital Surplus, if any, minus (c) the Estimated Working Capital Deficit, if any.
If the Estimated Net Working Capital is greater than the Target Net Working Capital (such excess, the “Estimated Working Capital Surplus”), then the Purchase Price and the Closing Date Cash Payment shall be increased dollar-for-dollar by the amount of such Estimated Working Capital Surplus.
Not less than two (2) Business Days before the Closing Date, the Shareholder shall deliver to the Purchaser a statement (the “Closing Date Statement”), signed by the Vice President of Finance of the Shareholder, which sets forth the Shareholder’s good faith best estimate of (A) the Net Working Capital (the “Estimated Working Capital”), and (B) the Estimated Working Capital Surplus, if any, or the Estimated Working Capital Deficit, if any.