Ive been round Miiverse to gather up a consortium, should have the money in no time.
Ive been round Miiverse to gather up a consortium, should have the money in no time.
snowdog said:
No they couldn't. They certainly have the money but for one company to buy another they need to buy a certain percentage of shares, and I doubt the majority of major shareholders will be willing to let theirs go no matter how much money they're offered. |
yea, I have no idea why some people seem to think the market cap was like a price tag on a company
firstly the majority of shares must be for sale for that (which is actually very unlikely, especially for japanese corps) and secondly even if they are the price increases once you start to buy shares, so if you are doing a hostile takeover you will very likely end up paying much more than the initial market cap
kowenicki said:
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A what company?
Where is this 2 billion number coming from? Nintendo's market cap is almost 19 billion USD$
http://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/ntdoy
I describe myself as a little dose of toxic masculinity.
Even if Nintendo were to ever get purchased by another company (which I don't see happening because they've been independent for like 100-300 years or something crazy like that) I doubt whoever bought them would be dumb enough to tell them how to run their company. Aside from the first year of the 3ds (which has been negated with positive 2013 and 2012) and the current Wii U situation, harddware wise they've been fine for a while. Software wise, someone would have to be dumber than a "suck eyed mule" to tell Nintendo to change how they make games. First party Nintendo games I think sell better than any other companies games long term.
Lafiel said:
yea, I have no idea why some people seem to think the market cap was like a price tag on a company firstly the majority of shares must be for sale for that (which is actually very unlikely, especially for japanese corps) and secondly even if they are the price increases once you start to buy shares, so if you are doing a hostile takeover you will very likely end up paying much more than the initial market cap |
A company can make a tender offer, usually above the market price in order to make it attractive. A majority of shareholders (51%) would have to agree.
