(Reuters) - Instead, the merger would go through if more than 50
percent of shareholders signaled approval of the deal by
selling their shares at the offer price.
Originally, the investor group offered $60.50 a share for
the company, formerly known as Sylvan Learning Systems.
Read more at Reuters.com Mergers News
percent of shareholders signaled approval of the deal by
selling their shares at the offer price.
Originally, the investor group offered $60.50 a share for
the company, formerly known as Sylvan Learning Systems.
Read more at Reuters.com Mergers News
No comments:
Post a Comment