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Summary ofSecurities Act (Pumpkin Patch Limited) Exemption Notice 2004
Gazetted on 6 May 2004 Effects of the exemption
Background The share offer is expected to raise around $100 million, but a fixed price will not be sought for the shares, as the company proposes to determine the price through a book-building process. A share option scheme will be offered to senior managers and directors of Pumpkin Patch, but will not be available to the public. Pumpkin Patch has applied to have the shares listed by NZX. The exemption Conditions Pumpkin Patch is exempt from the requirement to include the share price in the prospectus, on condition that the prospectus
Pumpkin Patch is exempt from the requirement to include the net tangible asset backing per share, calculated using the method required by clause 8(5) of the First Schedule, on condition that the prospectus contains information on the net tangible asset backing per share, calculated according to the maximum number of shares that would be issued if the subscription price of the shares was at the high point, mid-point and low point of the indicative range. Pumpkin Patch is exempt from the requirement to include in the prospectus the subscription price to be paid on the exercise of the options, on condition that the prospectus describes how this price will be fixed. The exemption from clause 10(1)(c) of the First Schedule is granted on the condition that the prospectus contains a prospective statement of cash flows for Pumpkin Patch and its subsidiaries for two financial years from 1 August 2003. Reasons As the price of the shares will be determined by a book building process, this price and the total number of shares to be allotted will not be known at the date of the registered prospectus. This means that PPL will not be able to comply with clauses 1(4), 8(5), and 13(a)(iii) of the First Schedule. The exemption is necessary for the offer to proceed. The conditions of the exemption require PPL to provide alternative information to potential investors about the pricing mechanisms for the shares and options. The exemption from clause 10(1)(c) of the First Schedule allows the prospective financial information to be aligned to the normal accounting periods of the issuer. This will provide more useful and more easily comparable information for potential investors.
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