i assume they are converted to the public company stock 1-for-1 or on another agreements stipulated in the purchase. but what happens to the vesting schedule? are they automatically vested once the purchase is complete and options are converted or do they keep the same vesting schedule. ex. i have 1000 shares, 500 are non-vested at the time of purchase. a) nothing. they keep the same vesting schedule b) acquiring company dictates new vesting schedule based on their stock policy. c) they are all automatically vested once purchase is complete.

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Bangkok Metro Public Company Limited (BMCL) has become the first metro operator in Thailand since Mass Rapid Transit Authority of Thailand (MRTA) has given BMCL a confidence to be the concessionaire of operating The MRT Chaloem Ratchamongkhon Line Project on August 1, 2000.

According to Colin Wallace at Publex Ventures, over 5,000 public companies in the U.S can be classified as small-cap or micro-cap “orphans” that don’t benefit from a liquid market. While they have the obligations of being public, they don’t have effective access to the public capital markets. Publex introduced an interesting solution to this problem — the fund strategically engineers mergers between early-stage private companies and under-performing public companies, to accelerate liquidity while preserving the superior returns of early-stage investing. Publex inv

For an example Berkshire Hathaway buys a company and the company they buy always goes from public to private. If my corporation buys all the outstanding stock of another company like McDonalds does McDonalds become private or does it stay public? Also if it goes private and becomes a subsidary of my company how will it continue to have excess capital if it is no longer public and will that mean my company that bought it will have to finance McDonalds if it is private since investors can no longer contribute? Serious question, no stupid answers please. Thanks everybody.