Maximum Conversion Ratio definition
Examples of Maximum Conversion Ratio in a sentence
The Issuer may elect to cause the conversion of the Notes, in whole but not in part, into Shares at any time during the Conversion Period by giving not less than 30 and not more than 60 days’ advance notice, in which case each $25 principal amount of Notes will be mandatorily converted on the Optional Mandatory Conversion Date into such number of Settlement Shares as is equal to the Maximum Conversion Ratio.
Upon such Early Conversion, Holders shall receive per Note the number of Shares calculated at the Maximum Conversion Ratio.
In the case of a Change of Control of the Issuer (as defined in the Terms and Conditions in line with UK convertible market practice), a Holder may convert its Notes into Shares at the Maximum Conversion Ratio for a period of 60 days after the occurrence of the Change of Control (the “Change of Control Conversion Period”).
For the avoidance of doubt, each Holder who exercises its Voluntary Conversion Right during a Special Voluntary Conversion Period following a Public Offer that constitutes a Change of Control will have the right to convert each of its Notes in whole or in part into Settlement Shares at the Maximum Conversion Ratio.
Each $25 principal amount of Notes will be mandatorily converted on any Accelerated Mandatory Conversion Date into such number of Settlement Shares as is equal to the Maximum Conversion Ratio in effect on the date on which the notice pursuant to this Section 4.01(b) is published (subject to adjustment until the Settlement Date as set out in Section 4.06).
In that case, all outstanding Notes (including such Notes submitted for voluntary conversion) will be converted into Settlement Shares at the Maximum Conversion Ratio, and the Company will, in addition, pay the Make-whole Amount, any Optionally Outstanding Payments and any other accrued and unpaid interest, all pursuant to Section 4.01(c).
Voluntary Conversion upon the Occurrence of a Relevant Event: Each holder who exercises its Voluntary Conversion Right during a Special Voluntary Conversion Period has the right to convert each of its Notes in whole or in part into Settlement Shares at the Relevant Event Conversion Ratio (in the event of a Relevant Event other than a Public Offer) or the Maximum Conversion Ratio (in the event of a Public Offer), as described in the Preliminary Prospectus Supplement.
Voluntary Conversion Right of Holders of Notes in case of a Change of Control of the Issuer: In the case of a Change of Control of the Issuer (as defined in the Terms and Conditions in line with UK convertible market practice), a Holder may convert its Notes into Shares at the Maximum Conversion Ratio for a period of 60 days after the occurrence of the Change of Control (the “Change of Control Conversion Period”).
In that case, all outstanding Notes (including such Notes submitted for voluntary conversion) will be converted into Settlement Shares at the Maximum Conversion Ratio as provided in such Section 4.01(c), and the Company will, in addition, pay the Make-whole Amount, any Optionally Outstanding Payments and any other accrued and unpaid interest, all pursuant to Section 4.01(c).
Each Holder who exercises its Voluntary Conversion Right during a Special Voluntary Conversion Period has the right to convert its Notes in whole or in part into Settlement Shares at the Relevant Event Conversion Ratio (in the event of a Relevant Event other than a Public Offer) or the Maximum Conversion Ratio (in the event of a Public Offer).