Sentences with phrase «at a substantial premium over»

If launched, expect the second - gen Ertiga to be priced at a substantial premium over the outgoing model, which is priced between Rs 6.33 lakh and Rs 10.69 lakh (ex-showroom Delhi).

In looking at the common stocks of potential takeover candidates, TAVF is much more influenced by whether or not a deal at a substantial premium over market might close, as compared with which of several attractive securities is priced more attractively as a going - concern based on an NPV analysis.

While going - private transactions almost always are priced at substantial premiums over then existing market prices, this is far from always attractive for buy - and - hold investors, such as TAVF.

In light of the above, we again ask you to finally show that even this Board is serious enough about its fiduciary obligations to allow shareholders, and not themselves, to decide whether to sell the Company at a substantial premium over the current market price.

As some of Grayscale's previous fund can attest, the shares may trade at a substantial premium over the value of of the underlying asset if quoted on any secondary market in the future.

As a result, there can be no assurance that the value of the shares will approximate the value of the fund's assets held and the shares may trade at a substantial premium over or discount to, the value of the fund's individual components if traded on any secondary market in the future.

The company indicated that the Trusts do not currently operate a redemption program: there can be no assurance that the value of the shares will approximate the value of the respective digital asset held by each Trust and the shares may trade at a substantial premium over, or discount to, the value of the digital assets held by each Trust, if traded on any secondary market in the future.

Not exact matches

The 2009 Galant Sport models integrate new standard factory value packages that add a long roster of premium equipment at a substantial savings over what those features would have cost separately.

Although the rule of thumb is that a company won't go public, and probably can't go public, if a common stock issue can be priced only at or below private business value, once a typical, private company does go public, it ordinarily does so at a price which represents not only a substantial premium over private business value but, more importantly, also represents a meaningful discount, usually based on comparative analysis spread sheets, from anticipated market prices for the new issue.