If North American Philips shares were reckoned by the market to be worth $42 apiece before the Dutch majority shareholder offered $50 a share for those it doesn’t already own, why should they be worth more than $50 now? Some dissident shareholders reckon they are, that Philips should pay more, and at least eight different […]
If North American Philips shares were reckoned by the market to be worth $42 apiece before the Dutch majority shareholder offered $50 a share for those it doesn’t already own, why should they be worth more than $50 now? Some dissident shareholders reckon they are, that Philips should pay more, and at least eight different shareholder suits have been brought to prove the point.
