A tender offer is one made out of kindness. These offers are generally very loving gestures made out of pure generosity.
A tender offer is a offer made to shareholders of record to buy their shares at a specific price during a specific amount of time. A company's shareholders are publicly notified of such an offer and decide if they would like to submit their shares to the offering party. The offering party will typically have a set number of shares they are trying to purchase. Tender offers typically occur when a party wishes to take over a company or at least take a large stake in a company. Buying a large number of shares in the open market could artificially push up the price of the shares. To avoid this the offerer is setting a price they are willing to pay and getting them all at once. Another common use of a tender offer is when the corporation wishes to buy its own stock back in a large share repurchase plan. Microsoft is a recent example of this process.
A tender is a formal offer submitted by a contractor or supplier to undertake a project or provide goods and services at a specified price, often following a competitive bidding process. An estimate, on the other hand, is a preliminary calculation of the expected costs for a project, typically provided before a tender is submitted, to give clients an idea of potential expenses. While a tender is binding upon acceptance, an estimate is usually not.
Tendering shares of common stock refers to the process by which a shareholder offers their shares to a company or a third party, typically during a buyback or acquisition. This action allows shareholders to sell their shares back to the company or participate in a takeover offer at a specified price. The terms of the tender offer, including the price and duration, are usually outlined in a formal announcement. Shareholders must decide whether to accept the offer based on their investment strategy and the perceived value of the shares.
NO they are not legal tender in Scotland or anywhere else so no to England as well. In fact Scotland has no such thing as legal tender, however Bank of England notes are legal tender in England only
A tender floated is a call for bids by vendors who are interested in participating in a project.
Yes.
A tender offer is a type of takeover bid. Generally when a tender offer occurs, a prospective acquirer places an add to all stock holders of a certain corporation to purchase their shares above market value.
An offer of money or services...
offer
to not offer them a contract
invitation to treat
An offer on a product is the amount of money that a person is willing to pay for a particular product. The tender is the amount of money that has actually been paid for a product.
A Tender is an open offer "to Make an offer". Ex: A Company wants to buy 1000 computers. It will give a tender notice in News papers with all the specifications it wants, for manufacturers to respond to it. Many manufacturers respond bidding their price for the 1000 computers. The most competitive bid wins the tender (deal/contract).
Charge, offer, tender, proffer, proposal and require
Something that is sore to the touch. Showing affection to someone. Also means an official offer, usually of money in payment for a service. Also, a formal offer, such as--> "I will now tender my resignation from my job."
Selling: To offer an item or service in exchange for tender
A bid is making a financial offer for something or the amount of money that you will pay for something. A tender is offering a service at a specific price.