Dilution occurs when a company issues additional shares, reducing the ownership percentage of existing shareholders. As more shares are introduced into the market, each share's claim on the company's ...

Share dilution is rarely met with anything but contempt from shareholders, though there are some cases where it can be used for the good of the company and shareholders alike. In this week's crossover ...

The words "shareholder dilution" might send shivers down investors' spines, but it's not always a bad thing. In this clip from crossover week on Industry Focus: Healthcare, analysts Gaby Lapera and ...

For startup founders, few concepts are as important—or as commonly misunderstood—as dilution. It often first arises during a financing round, when investors receive equity (i.e., shares) in exchange ...

Dilution, also called shareholder dilution or sometimes equity dilution, is the phenomenon that causes owners of a company's equity shares (stock) to lose a proportionate percentage of ownership value ...

Everyone generally agrees that dilution should be avoided. VCs insist on pro-rata rights to avoid the dreaded “D” word. Executives often complain, after a new financing, that they should be “made ...

Dilution is a central concern for biotech investors. The basic issue at hand is that developmental-stage or early commercial-stage biotechs rely heavily on dilution to raise the massive amount of ...

Beyond Meat's operating performance and corporate strategy have come into focus, which is bad news for investors.

The threshold requirement for a dilution claim is that the mark is “famous.” Dilution can occur in one of two ways, either dilution by “blurring” or “tarnishment.” In 1996, Congress passed the Federal ...