RE:could we see a better offer?Who benefits from this transaction? Certainly not the CRH shareholders. Well, so far has shown only revenues and not profit. What is interesting is that Well focuses on management savings through digitalization, something that CRH, did not consider a problem, or a serious one in any case that would impact its profit margin. Yet, the Well brain trusts think this is a problem for CRH that, if solved, could boost its profit margins. This is a fallacy, as Collin Steward, said on BNN the other day. And if the CRH investors exchange their shares , say for $10 and the Well stock dives, which is expected, the losers would be the CRH investors. Eventually they may make up the losses but initially it will be a losing proposition. And as Steward pointed out, Well is worth 35 time EBIDA, not quite a profitable company. So with CRH coming out of the Coronavirus lockdown and producing FCF again, Well will benefit more than the CRH shareholders. Since Well is expected to go further down after the closing, it could be wise for the CRH share holders once they exchange their share for $5, to stay out and not buy into Well until the stock corrects substantially. Just a thought for the rookies.