Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the various factors that influence the repurchase price in equity buyback agreements, highlighting the negotiation process between investors and target companies. Group 1: Factors Influencing Repurchase Price - Original investment amount is a primary basis for determining the repurchase price [1] - Fixed or floating return rates may be included to compensate investors for their capital costs and expected returns [1] - The duration of equity holding can affect the repurchase price, with longer holding periods potentially leading to higher prices [1] - Performance targets achieved by the target company may lead to adjustments in the repurchase price [1] - Market conditions and the target company's market performance can also influence the determination of the repurchase price [1] - Third-party evaluations from independent assessment agencies may be used to establish the repurchase price [1] - If the investor holds preferred shares, the repurchase price may include terms related to liquidation preferences [1] - Dividends received during the holding period may be deducted from the repurchase price [1] - Other contractual terms, such as most-favored-nation clauses and tag-along rights, can impact the determination of the repurchase price [1][2] - The final repurchase price is the result of negotiations between the parties, potentially involving legal advisors' expertise [2]