What happens to your stock when a company is acquired?
If you own a stock, here’s what happens when another company acquires it.
Brian Baker, CFA, covered investing and retirement for Bankrate. He previously worked in equity research at Diamond Hill Capital Management and is a CFA Charterholder. His work has appeared online in various publications including MarketWatch, Fortune, the Omaha World-Herald, the Minneapolis Star Tribune, The Detroit News, MSN and Yahoo Finance. He also serves on the Investment Task Force for the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing.
Prior to joining Bankrate, he covered mergers and acquisitions for MLex Market Insight in Washington, D.C. Baker is passionate about helping people make sense of complicated financial topics so that they can better plan for their financial futures.
Readers can rely on his articles to learn more about a variety of investing topics such as how to start investing, investing through mutual funds, when to sell a stock and how investors can manage their emotions.
Baker’s passion for investing developed in college after reading about the success of long-term investors like Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger.
Investing can be intimidating, but following some basic principles can put you on the path to achieving your financial goals.
— Brian Baker, CFA
If you own a stock, here’s what happens when another company acquires it.
Deciding whether a stock is overvalued or not isn’t easy, but these four tips can help.
Want to know what influences stock prices? Let’s take a look at the key drivers.
What to know before buying or selling mutual funds.
What history has taught us about stock market crashes.
As you approach retirement, these bond funds could be a great, safe addition your portfolio.
Insider ownership: How much stock in the Magnificent 7 do executives own?
Consider these investments if interest rates stay higher for longer.
We appreciate your feedback
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience.