City National Corporation and Royal Bank of Canada announced January 22, 2015 a definitive agreement by which Royal Bank of Canada will acquire all outstanding shares of City National Corp. Is there a case of insider trading here? Why the price paid by Royal Bank of Canada could be immensely onerous. City National Corporation (NYSE:CYN) and Royal Bank of Canada (NYSE:RY) (referred to as RBC in this piece) announced January 22, 2015 a definitive agreement by which Royal Bank of Canada will acquire all outstanding shares of City National Corp. Total consideration is valued at approximately $5.4 billion at announcement, or approximately $93.80 per City National share, comprised of a mix of cash and common stock, based on RBC closing stock price on January 21, 2015.
A black bird can apply to any bird (e.g. a crow or a raven) which is black; blackbird is a bird of a particular especies (turdus merula). So, a crow is a. black bird but isn't a blackbird. You can tell the difference between the two birds because: A crow has a black beak and a Blackbird has an orange beak.lackbird is a bird of a particular especies (turdus merula). So, a crow is a. black bird but isn't a blackbird. You can tell the difference between the two birds because: A crow has a black beak and a Blackbird has an orange beak.
To put it simply, all ravens are crows; but crows can also be jays, magpies, or other birds. The terms crow and raven are actually very general, and can be used to refer to a number of different related birds in the Corvus genus.In the United States, most people use these terms to refer to the American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) and the Common Raven (Corvus corax). see people comparing the intelligence of crows and ravens, while both are equally intelligent along with magpies and the rest of the corvid family. Also technically a raven is not a crow; they are both part of the corvid family.