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Dilutive Effect
(redirected from Dilutive Effects)

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Dilutive effect
Result of a transaction that decreases earnings per common share (EPS).

Dilutive Effect
The result of an increase in the number of shares, usually through a new issue. That is, a company may issue more shares to shareholders and other investors, which raises the number of shares outstanding. This decreases the company's earnings per share, which, in turn, can decrease the stock price. See also: Anti-dilution provision.


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These shares, and the approximately 276,000 shares to be issued in connection with the conversion of Old Notes, are the only remaining dilutive effects of the Old Notes and the New Notes.
com/cgi-bin/prnh/20000719/TENNLOGO ) Share repurchases will be made from time to time in the open market or through privately negotiated transactions, primarily to offset the dilutive effects of shares issued through the company's stock-based compensation programs.
This conversion eliminates the dilutive effects of future paid-in-kind dividends on the preferred stock, as well as the potential for a quarterly cash dividend of approximately $1.
 
 
 
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