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i.e. if the company goes public or it is bought out. just your estimations please.

2007-05-07 07:47:20 · 7 answers · asked by Mr E 1 in Business & Finance Investing

7 answers

So it is 50 cents per share now. It might drop to 1 cent or go up to 50 dollars.

2007-05-07 08:04:08 · answer #1 · answered by Feeling Mutual 7 · 0 0

There is no way of answering this question. It has everything to do with what somebody is willing to pay for it. (via private offering or public). Alot of times they are looking at growth rate models to determine price, not just the price you are assuming it to be today.

Look at ***** Sporting Good store, they went public on October 16, 2002 at 12 a share and their price now is as of right now $54.48. The amazing part of the story is their private shares were worth around 4 dollars a share and when they went public the offering was for 12 dollars a share.

This question really can not be answered. If I was holding private shares I would be happy to hear that there is an interest for a buy, whether it be private or public. If I am an employee, I know there will be alot of change and I would weigh my options whether I thought it would benefit me or not for this sale.

2007-05-07 08:07:25 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Technically, there is no limit on the purchase of stocks, so one could buy $1 billion dollars worth of stock. That is the answer to the question. It becomes more complicated if you would want to purchase $1 billion worth of a specific stock or two. The volume of a stock (the current market supply) is the maximum one can purchase, as that is the amount of stock available. For individual stock purchases, there are certain rules, restrictions and conditions which may preclude the purchase of a billion dollars worth. Some regulatory rules,require a tender offer before such a large purchase.

2016-05-17 11:14:26 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Depends on who's auditing your books. Your auditors say $10,000 but someone wanting to buy your company may have auditors come up with a lower estimate as to net worth. Nothing improper but they may look at assets and liabilities differently.
Going public is another story. You will need specialist to determine your book value cost of underwriting and if there is a viable market for your stock.

2007-05-07 08:03:21 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It depends on how much the stock increases in value. But usually, it should be work noticeably more if it goes public since there is usually a significant increase in the price of the stock due to the initial buying from the public.

2007-05-07 07:52:11 · answer #5 · answered by Traqqer 2 · 0 0

It could be worth less,for a number of reasons, a lot of companies reverse split for example. http://charting-the-market.com/

2007-05-07 07:51:23 · answer #6 · answered by SMEAC 4 · 0 0

if a company has issued stock in its name, hasn't it already gone public?

2007-05-08 01:52:37 · answer #7 · answered by njyogibear 7 · 0 0

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