ING/WellPoint and Aetna may or may not be talking, but several Aetna shareholders definitely want them to. Following Aetna’s rejection of their bid, which analysts valued at close to $70 a share, Aetna announced that it intended to split into two companies. Its shares have since fallen to the low $50s, which is at least better that its eight-year low of $38.50 a share reached in February. The complaining shareholders thought the takeover rejection was an error and have filed suit against Aetna in a Connecticut Superior Court alleging that it refused to adequately consider the ING/WellPoint bid simply to protect current management.
Topics Lawsuits
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
AI Ruling Prompts Warnings From Lawyers: Your Chats Could Be Used Against You
Hedge Fund Money Is Reshaping a 180-Year-Old Insurance Model
Connecticut High Court: Injured Rental Car Occupants Covered for Uninsured Motorist
Viewpoint: Why Brokers Have Little to Fear and Everything to Gain From AI 


