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> In fact, you normally don't have the advantage in these types of sales, so you don't get to specify these things. You could always so no and just continue r
by thomasahle 6y ago
> In fact, you normally don't have the advantage in these types of sales, so you don't get to specify these things.
You could always so no and just continue running your company?
Even if you really do want to get out, you can probably get in some conditions if you are willing to reduce the price.
That's what I would assume at least
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- glenneroo 6y agoIn theory, yes, but good luck finding a human on this planet who will turn down $2 Billion.
- IncRnd 6y agoThe issue is that the transaction and the outlooks are asymmetric. The purchaser is often playing a longer game than the seller, so the seller doesn't often have the luxury you mention - given the constraints of the types of companies involved in such transactions. Consider the board on which you have posted - Often, the purchaser is acting over a greater time frame, and the seller has an immediate need. Competitors are at your heels, and you can't realistically enforce patents against the purchaser or competitors, while retaining the market agility that is required.