Men's Wearhouse said Monday, Nov. 4, 2013, that it won't...

Men's Wearhouse said Monday, Nov. 4, 2013, that it won't give suitor Jos. A Bank access to nonpublic information that it could use to assess whether to potentially raise its $2.3 billion buyout offer or not. This is a Men's Wearhouse store in Manhattan. (Oct. 24, 2013) Credit: Bloomberg News

Men's Wearhouse says it won't give Jos. A Bank access to nonpublic information that it could use to assess whether to potentially raise its $2.3 billion buyout offer or not.

On Thursday, Jos. A Bank Clothiers Inc. said it would consider boosting its bid if allowed access to nonpublic information. The Hampstead, Md., company also said it would drop its offer in two weeks if there continued to be no discussions on the proposal.

Only 25¢ for 5 months

Unlimited Digital Access. Cancel anytime.

Already a subscriber?

Men's Wearhouse says it won't give Jos. A Bank access to nonpublic information that it could use to assess whether to potentially raise its $2.3 billion buyout offer or not.

On Thursday, Jos. A Bank Clothiers Inc. said it would consider boosting its bid if allowed access to nonpublic information. The Hampstead, Md., company also said it would drop its offer in two weeks if there continued to be no discussions on the proposal.

On Monday, Men's Wearhouse Inc. said its board met with external financial and legal advisers and determined it wasn't in its shareholders' best interest to give Jos. A Bank access to the information.

Houston-based Men's Wearhouse maintains that Jos. A. Bank's $48 per share offer significantly undervalues its business.

New technologies at JFK ... Students pitch in to help Milton victims ... What's up on LI Credit: Newsday

LI man pleads guilty to Jan. 6 charges ... SALT tax cap effect on LI ... Winter weather outlook