us-ftc-hsr-informal-interpretations-5d883743ada496f7a9a447693e3d5020•0306005 Informal Interpretation
0306005 Informal Interpretation
us-ftc-hsr-informal-interpretations-5d883743ada496f7a9a447693e3d50200306005 Informal InterpretationGuidance
Question
DATE: June 24, 2003
TO: Nancy Ovuka
FROM:
RE: Stylized Set of Facts for the PNO
Hypothetical Scenario :
100% of the voting securities of Company X are being acquired by Company Y. Company X is a private company with two classes of stock, Class A and Class B.
Class A has approximately 3,000 shares outstanding, and Class B has approximately 600,000 shares outstanding.
Class A has one vote per -hare, and !:'lass B has 1 vote for every 2,000 shares.
Class A and Class B together have the right to elect 3 directors.
In order to calculate the percentage of voting securities held by each shareholder, I have treated all of the shares as one class consisting of shares with 1 vote. Thus, there is one class with 3,300 shares. This consists of the 3,000 shares of Class A and 300 shares of Class B (600,000 divided by 2,000 votes). Thus, for purposing of determining the percentage of outstanding voting securities held by various shareholders of Company X, we will use 3,300 as the denominator.
Formula:
Thus, under our hypothetical scenario,
Formula: 100 (no of shares shareholder owns)/3,300 (no of shares in Class) X 3 directors (number of directors the class can vote for)/3 (total number of directors) = 0.03 X 1 = 3%
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