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It's usually more likely to happen when you have a board that is firmly controlled by the people who've invested the money in the company, and, when they see a
by ghshephard 14y ago
It's usually more likely to happen when you have a board that is firmly controlled by the people who've invested the money in the company, and, when they see a significant change in market conditions (or makeup of the company) - decide that their ROI will be greater if they withdraw some of that investment.
I'd be interested in knowing, though, what the precise financial transaction looks like. Dividend? I would think that they would try and avoid those tax consequences.
- jcampbell1 14y agoMy guess, it is treated like a stock buyback of preferred shares.
- ef4 14y agoIANAA, but "return of capital" is non-taxable.
- ghshephard 14y agoThanks - http://www.investinganswers.com/financial-dictionary/investing/return-capital-roc-914 http://www.investinganswers.com/financial-dictionary/investi...