Sentences with phrase «maximise shareholder value»

Granted, there was more news: The Nomadic speciality dairy business has attracted potential acquirers & is now conducting a review to maximise shareholder value.

«Rio Tinto has the right strategy to maximise shareholder value in the long term.

Crucially, all M&A discussion / activity has ceased, with the focus «on maximising shareholder value whilst continuing to explore options for further value creation».

Not exact matches

In a statement the Foodland board said it was continuing discussions with other potential bidders in order to maximise value for shareholders.

«The proposal represents a unique and compelling opportunity for Goodman Fielder to maximise value for its shareholders and create a leading Asia - Pacific agricultural and consumer staples joint venture with strong financial resources and Asian understanding,» Wilmar and First Capital said in a joint statement.

However, Australia's largest baker, which has seen underlying earnings halve over the past six years, says it is willing to discuss any proposal that maximises value for shareholders.

There have been some moves in the last couple of years towards empowering shareholders in the UK in relation to Boards of Directors, but owners must uphold the company constitution in its wider commitments to work in the public interest rather than simply maximise dividend value.

All remaining upside for shareholders is ultimately based on the actual value realised from an Old NTR wind - down (rather than current book values)-- so yes, it takes longer but it maximises value / upside, and investors will have a pretty minimal cost base / net investment in Old NTR anyway.

The Board recognises this and as such is undertaking a strategic review to assess all suitable options for the purpose of maximising long term shareholder value.»

EUR 37 million market cap — hence, the new «strategic review to assess all suitable options for the purpose of maximising long term shareholder value».

Of course, he is also One51's CEO — i) disposing of non-core assets (like its NTR stake) is a key step towards going public, as he's already stated, ii) the ultimate value of its NTR stake (perhaps EUR 78 million) is integral to One51's own market cap (of EUR 211 million), and iii) clearly, he has a duty to his own shareholders to maximise the disposal value of this stake.

Shareholders have filed resolutions asking for ExxonMobil, Chevron and other US energy companies to undertake stress tests to ensure they maximise value and don't just pursue a BAU strategy in the face of stronger regulation and weakening fossil fuel demand as economies transition.

Prior to the Act, a director could safely claim to be acting bona fide in the interest of the company by seeking to maximise the value of the company for the shareholders.