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Deleted member 5115
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Thank you for that information.There are SEC rules for the responsibilities of the Board, the acquiring company and the takeover target in communicating in a timely manner with the public in the case of a tender offer. Any information coming out of corporate is going to go through legal. It is there responsibility to get it right. All of this information is available at the SEC. A lot of things were changed on SEC filings in 2000. As far as insider trading on this information by executives, that is easy to find. Executives have to declare to the SEC when they make purchases or sales of company securities . Check sec.gov for any recent insider trading activity. I doubt you will find any. Also, don't be fooled by any stock that might have been bought for the executives by the company in lieu of salary. The Yellow offer has been denied at this time by ABFS. If Yellow wants to start a hostile takeover they could already be acquiring stock on the open market with borrowed money. ABFS stock has been under heavy accumulation since November. Yellow would not have to declare their ownership to the SEC until they reach 5% ownership. By the time they have to report, they can acquire much more than 5%. I'm sure Yellow would prefer to buy ABFS through a stock deal where they would only have to take on the ABFS debt. You might want to check a 10-K filed with the SEC to see if ABFS has a poison pill process in case of a hostile takeover bid. A caged animal like Yellow will do whatever they have to do to survive.