Differences Between Mergers and Acquisitions
- Topics:
- Mergers
- Tags:
- Acquisition,
- Merger,
- M&A,
- Investment,
- Finance,
- Corporate Law,
- Common Stock,
- Business Operations,
- AICPA,
- Mergers & Acquisitions
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Overview: Although a merger involves a combination of two or more entities, they are rarely equal participants. Sometimes a merger is really an acquisition financed by common stock. Mergers are typically more expensive than acquisitions, with the parties incurring higher legal costs. In a stock acquisition, the acquirer purchases all or substantially all of the common stock of the Target Company for a specified price. The buyer replaces the selling stockholders as the owner of the Target Company. This article discusses difference between mergers and acquisitions.
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Format: HTML | Date: Nov 2002 | Pages: 1






