Exam 31: Mergers

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A poison pill protects the rights of shareholders.

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Briefly explain what is meant by economic gain from merger?

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Antitrust law can be enforced by the federal government by: I. a civil suit brought by the Justice Department II. a proceedings initiated by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) III. a proceedings initiated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)

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In the purchase method of merger accounting a new asset category called goodwill is created.

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An example of a shark-repellent charter amendment is: I. Supermajority II. Waiting period III. Restricted voting rights IV. Staggered board

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A dissident group solicits votes in an attempt to replace existing management. This is called a:

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Accounting changes by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) in the US:

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As a defensive maneuver, a firm issues deep-discount bonds that are redeemable at par in the event of an unfriendly takeover. These bonds are an example of:

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Companies A and B are valued as follows: Companies A and B are valued as follows:   Company A now acquires B by offering one (new) share of A for every two shares of B (that is, after the merger, there are 2500 shares of A outstanding). If investors are aware that there are no economic gains from the merger, what is the price-earnings ratio of A's stock after the merger? Company A now acquires B by offering one (new) share of A for every two shares of B (that is, after the merger, there are 2500 shares of A outstanding). If investors are aware that there are no economic gains from the merger, what is the price-earnings ratio of A's stock after the merger?

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A poison pill defense is implemented by

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Given the following data: Given the following data:   If Firm A offers 250,000 shares for B's shareholders, calculate the true cost of merger: If Firm A offers 250,000 shares for B's shareholders, calculate the true cost of merger:

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It appears that target companies capture most of the gains in hostile takeovers.

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Firm A has a value of $200 million, and B has a value of $120 million. Merging the two would allow a cost savings with a present value of $30 million. Firm A purchases B for $130 million. How much do firm A's shareholders gain from this merger?

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The PEN Corporation with a book value of $20 million and a market value of $30 million has merged with the CNC Corporation with a book value of $6 million and a market value of $8 million at a price of $9 million. If the transaction is a purchase then the total assets on the books of the new company will be:

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Which of the following is not a major item of US antitrust legislation? I) Garn-St. Germain Act II) Clayton Act III) Hart-Scott-Rodino Act

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Following an acquisition, the acquiring firm's balance sheet shows an asset labeled "goodwill." What form of merger accounting is being used?

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Who gains most in mergers?

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The following are pre-offer defenses: litigation, asset structuring and liability structuring.

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Market for corporate control includes the following: I. Mergers II. Spin-offs and divestitures III. Leveraged buyouts (LBOs) IV. Privatizations

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The BP and Amoco merger is an example of: I. Cross-border merger II. Horizontal merger III. Economies of scale

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