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From: | "Gary Rountree" <gary.rountree@xtra.co.nz> |
Date: | Tue, 6 Feb 2001 21:55:30 +1300 |
Malcolm, I agree entirely with your view regarding the fact
that no hedging was put into place. However what makes you think the small
shareholders will be better off if the deal is scuttled? If share price
history is anything to go by then the price would drop if the deal was off (look
what happened with Forests). The price is still around $1 below the theoretical
prices, however that uses current exchange rate and assumes Rubicon will be
worth the $1.20 Fletchers said it would be. The main thing that should
have changed for them would be the unrealised gain they have picked up on the
underwriting of FFS.Has anyone else got a view on what it will trade at?
what are small
shareholders changes of approving the fletcher challenge
breakup but stopping the sale of fletcher energy. forcing them to make it a seperate entity too. then it would be subject to normal takeover offers or be able to sell assets or buy assets as normal. i think there acceptance of an offer in us dollars without fixing the exchange rate into new zealand dollars was very detrimental to new zealand share holders disclosure i live in australia but approx 99% of shares are nzse shares because i havenot found a broker in australia as good as access in new zealand i own shares in all three fletcher challenge divisions. would appreciate comment from other sharechatters malcolm cameron |
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