The phrase "a general offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or business contexts to refer to an offer that is made to the public at large rather than to a specific individual.
Example: "The company made a general offer to all employees for a voluntary buyout program."
Alternatives: "an open offer" or "a public offer".
Temasek has obtained a regulatory waiver from having to make a general offer for the remaining DBS shares.
The deal, which would trigger a general offer, will value Wing Lung Bank at more than $4.8 billion.
After the deal with SHV Holdings, CP All plans to start a general offer to public shareholders at the same price for the remaining 35.6 percent stake.
Another common peccadillo was for strategic investors to pay a premium for a controlling stake in a company without making a general offer to shareholders.
It has clear rules about the level of shareholdings above which a general offer must be made for all of a company's shares (30%), and above which a bidder has control (50%).
China Merchants Bank, based in Shenzhen, will also make a general offer for the rest of Wing Lung's shares at the same price, valuing the bank at $4.66 billion.
Once the cellular operators are combined, Telekom Malaysia's stake in Celcom will rise to 47.9percentt, prompting a mandatory general offer for the remainder of Celcom.
Once the two cellular operators are combined, Telekom Malaysia's stake in Celcom will rise to 47.9percentt, resulting in a mandatory general offer for the rest of Celcom.
Perhaps one of the county's greatest advantages is that its legislative districts do not, in general, offer a huge voter-enrollment edge to Democrats or Republicans.
A Romulan general offered to spare the crew's lives if she became his consort.
In Trenton, a spokesman for the attorney general offered a confusing explanation.
