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WEEK IN REVIEW
Monday


Lynnwood woman knew area's stories long before ...
Everett rethinks boutique wineries
A tidy lawn could be law in Lynnwood
Sunday


Marysville family comes together amid devastati...
Monroe Correctional Complex to lessen security ...
Extra patrols will be watching for drunken driv...
Saturday


Olympics are in the air
Everett police officers cleared in 2008 shootin...
Edmonds woman leaves gift of millions
Friday


Budget squeeze may close beloved Trafton school
Endgame near on airport flight debate?
Aaron Reardon laments political sparring with c...
Thursday


4-car police pileup in Everett under investigation
Edmonds educator, famous announcer dies
Bill would suspend limits on tax hikes
Wednesday


Citizenship classes: All for a better life
Many Snohomish County kids haven't had second d...
Snohomish County jail thrives under sheriff's m...
Tuesday


Mukilteo kids’ cards help Haitians
County Council increases scrutiny on Reardon
Pentagon report a good sign for Everett's Navy ...
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Mike Benbow, Business Editor
benbow@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Wednesday, November 25, 2009

Frontier adopts reverse stock split

Frontier Financial Corporation approved a one-for-ten reverse stock split Wednesday, a move that will allow the Everett-based company to continue trading on the NASDAQ stock exchange.

The holding company of Frontier Bank adopted the last-resort measure after NASDAQ officials sent a warning letter saying the company's shares registered below $1 for 30 consecutive business days. Those low prices mean the bank is out of compliance with the exchange's minimum share price.

Early October was the last time Frontier's stock traded above $1.

The reverse stock split means every ten shares of Frontier stock is now combined to one share. The decision reduces the bank's common stock from approximately 47 million shares to 4.7 million shares, according to a statement from the bank.

The split will be effective at 5 p.m. today, Frontier officials said.

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