Quote from stock777:
Not quite.
First, you didn't answer my squeeze question.
Second, since it's very likely the stock price will drop post tender, at least thats what the market is saying, then you will get less for the shares that dont get accepted. So the average price (tendered + sold aftermarket) may not be much diff than what the price is now.
Like a GM short, it aint always so obvious.
Agreed. The average price of the tender price plus the aftermarket price will be close to the current market value of KMG.
But, if you do not tender, then you are left with stock that is below the price of the current value of KMG.
Thus, you must tender in order to get the average value of the current value of KMG.
Therefore, if you do not tender you are an IDIOT.
End of proof.
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In addition, when you tender your stock the shares are sent to the depository.
You will not know what the final pro-ration numbers are until after the tender offer.
Most likely, the NYSE will begin trading in KMG When Distributed Shares during the period of time when the shares are being held at the depository until the shares are returned to the shareholder (stock not accepted for tender).
End of proof.
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Moral of the story, there is no free lunch.
