{"id":100968,"date":"2022-08-18t12:00:57","date_gmt":"2022-08-18t16:00:57","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.g005e.com\/?p=100968"},"modified":"2024-08-07t23:10:42","modified_gmt":"2024-08-08t03:10:42","slug":"23-questions-for-mergers-of-equals","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.g005e.com\/2022\/08\/18\/23-questions-for-mergers-of-equals\/","title":{"rendered":"23 questions for mergers of equals"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/a>what do you want, and who will manage getting there?<\/strong><\/p>\n by marc rosenberg<\/i> mergers of equals or firms close to equal (some call these sideways mergers) are much less common than mergers in which there is a clear survivor. but they do occur.<\/p>\n more: <\/b>61 things buyers should explore with sellers<\/a> | why merging in smaller firms is fabulous<\/a> | 13 reasons to merge up<\/a> | thinking merger? first ask why.<\/a> there are two reasons that mergers of equals are rare.<\/p>\n first.<\/strong> mergers of equals are much more difficult to negotiate. in traditional mergers where there is a clear surviving firm, the buyer is in a strong position to dictate the deal terms and governance policies, and the seller respects this.
\ncpa firm mergers: your complete guide<\/i><\/a><\/p>\n
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