Massachusetts Recapitalization Agreement

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-EG-9357
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
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Description

Recapitalization Agreement between Watkins-Johnson Company and Watkins Trust dated September 19, 1988 regarding the merger of companies and payment for common stock and issuance of Series A Convertible Participating Preferred Stock dated October 25,
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FAQ

Leveraged recapitalization, leveraged buyouts, nationalization, and equity recapitalization are various types of recapitalization. One may also use this process as an opening route in private equity.

Equity Recapitalization The move can benefit companies that have a high debt-to-equity ratio. A high debt-to-equity ratio puts an additional burden on a company, as it must pay interest on its debt securities. Higher debt levels also increase a company's risk level, making it less attractive to investors.

Recapitalization is the restructuring of a company's debt and equity ratio. The purpose of recapitalization is to stabilize a company's capital structure. Some of the reasons a company may consider recapitalization include a drop in its share price, to defend against a hostile takeover, or bankruptcy.

Cons of Majority Recapitalization Here are a few potential drawbacks to keep in mind: Dilution of Ownership: By selling a majority stake, existing shareholders dilute their share of the company's equity into a minority position (or sell entirely), weakening their influence over decision-making.

Leveraged recapitalizations have a similar structure to that employed in leveraged buyouts (LBO), to the extent that they significantly increase financial leverage. But unlike LBOs, they may remain publicly traded.

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Massachusetts Recapitalization Agreement