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The article doesn't say. You need to ask your company about it. Things to check are if they company was bought for cash or shares, which can determine which y
by nicholas73 13y ago
The article doesn't say. You need to ask your company about it.
Things to check are if they company was bought for cash or shares, which can determine which you receive. Second, check if your shares have vested, meaning whether they are actually yours yet and in that case whether Oracle decides to let you have them or discard them.
- padseeker 13y agoWhile I cannot say for certain it should be known that in order to get the shares I had to write a check to get them. So I assume that since I actually handed over money that the deal is legit, or at least a lot harder for Oracle to say "you get nothing". But who knows....
- icedchai 13y agoThat doesn't mean anything. I wrote a check for some shares back in 1999. The company was "bought out" many years later. However, the shares were worthless, since it wasn't for enough to pay out anything to the common bag holders, only to some of the preferreds.
- padseeker 13y agoThe company is doing pretty well so I think that might be hard to pull off. But then again I'm no accountant so it would seem anything is possible. Pull enough tricks and perhaps it would look like there is nothing left for anyone. I will delay buying that solid gold yacht for the time being.