RE:RE:RE:Confused...It depends on your cost bais per share, and whether you tendered all your shares are not. If your cost basis is less than $2.42, and you tendered all your shares, then your profit is the amount below $2.42 that you paid for your sahres, times the number of shares you own, times 39%.
So if you paid $2.00 per share, and you tendered all your shares, and lets pretend you own 1,000 shares, then you would make $.042 times 1,000 shares which equals $420 profit, times 39% equals $163.80 profit (plus of course the return of your $2.00 per share, times 1,000 shares, so $2,000). and you would still own 61% of your shares. I hope that makes sense.