Post by
nizza on Sep 12, 2024 10:21am
When does a major shareholder have to make an offer?
As far as I know, since 2002 at least in Germany it has been regulated that a major shareholder who
has reached more than 30% of the shares must make a public offer to all other shareholders. I think
there is a similar regulation in Canadian law. It is probably higher than the 34% that must now be
reached. Perhaps someone from there can do a quick research and report back.
Comment by
swpb on Sep 12, 2024 10:26am
I once owned a TSX penny stock where a company bought the majority of the shares then took the company private and paid .001 per share to the outstanding shareholders. We have no large shareholders ro fight this selloff other than Fortescue and the Peru pension funds. Looks like the Fortescue plan.
Comment by
ForesstGump on Sep 12, 2024 11:20am
or really swpb ?? NOT. Tell me , which company is that ?
Comment by
swpb on Sep 12, 2024 2:29pm
foresstgump, i sent you a private message about the TSX company that was taken private. The TSX is vicious
Comment by
ForesstGump on Sep 12, 2024 6:00pm
that is so off topic. like comparing Microsoft to Dollarama. stay with it bro
Comment by
swpb on Sep 12, 2024 10:41am
I once owned a TSX penny stock where a company bought the majority of the shares then took the company private and paid .001 per share to the outstanding shareholders. We have no large shareholders ro fight this selloff other than Fortescue and the Peru pension funds.@ Looks like the Fortescue plan.