1.1. KAMMA SIVA RAMA KRISHNA|| Link|January 7, 2022 7:05:12 AM
Sir, Though I am not an expert, I wish to answer your queries to the extent I know. You can tender any number of shares that are held on the Record Date for the buyback. Entitlement is not the criteria for tendering. Some investors may not tender all their entitled shares for the buyback for their own reasons. As a result, shares in excess of the entitlement are likely to be accepted from the bids made by the other investors. Whatever the shares are entitled, they will be accepted at the first instance and proportionate acceptance will be made basing on the leftover shares from the total quantity of buyback. I hope you got the answers. Thank you.
This answers my query. Also, If I understood it correctly then at least my shares which I am entitled to tender will be accepted (GUARNTEED??). If I tender more quantity (Upto quantity held at record date) then some of them May also be accepted (depends on situation).
@NKJ: yes it is guaranteed that 50 shares will be accepted if you tender only 50. Entitlement means that only. And if you tender more shares than your entitled, then always more shares will be accepted in proportionate (not depend on situation, normally its always more accepted) , that's why AR (acceptance ratio) is always more than ER (Entitlement ratio).
I have a confusion. Is the final Acceptance ratio proportionate to the number of shares held as on Record date or is it proportionate to the number of shares offered in buy back. Thanks
I have couple of queries, please help me understand more regarding how buyback works:
1) If I am entitled to tender 50 share and if I tender 100 share then does company accept more than 50 shares?
2) Is it possible that company accept less than entitled shares. If I am entitled for 50 share and I tender 50 share then does all 50 get accepted?
Thanks in advance.