Big Deal (50 Top Mergers and Acquisitions in American History)

Author: Craig
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: This book extensively introduces 50 top mergers and acquisitions in American history, such as the 1989 acquisition of Columbia Pictures by Sony, the 1991 takeover of NCR by AT&T, and the 2000 merger of AOL and Time Warner. Using these transactions as case studies, the author explores the secrets of successful dealmakers, analyzes the processes of successful and failed transactions, and summarizes the top 10 rules of mergers and acquisitions. Through vivid examples, author Michael Craig demonstrates that with a clear mind and by following a few fundamental principles, one can achieve victory in major transactions. As the author points out, whether you are currently a businessperson, aspiring to be one, or a professional specializing in acquiring bankrupt companies, you will learn the best and worst models of transactions from this book and draw valuable lessons from these deals. These insights hold positive implications for the current integration and mergers of enterprises in our country and provide certain reference value for researchers and managers engaged in corporate asset restructuring, resource allocation, or optimizing resource structures.
To uncover the secrets of successful dealmakers, this book analyzes the processes of 50 top mergers and acquisitions in American history, both successful and unsuccessful. From the 1624 acquisition of the Manhattan area to the 2000 merger plan of AOL and Time Warner, author Michael Craig further proves through rich examples that with a clear mind and by adhering to a few fundamental principles, one can achieve victory in these major transactions.
This book extensively introduces various transactions in American history, such as the 1919 sale of Babe Ruth by the Boston Red Sox to the New York Yankees, the 1989 acquisition of Columbia Pictures by Sony, the 1991 takeover of NCR by AT&T, and the 1994 acquisition of Quaker Oats by Snapple.
This book extensively introduces 50 top mergers and acquisitions in American history, such as the 1989 acquisition of Columbia Pictures by Sony, the 1991 takeover of NCR by AT&T, and the 2000 merger of AOL and Time Warner. Using these transactions as case studies, the author explores the secrets of successful dealmakers, analyzes the processes of successful and failed transactions, and summarizes the top 10 rules of mergers and acquisitions. Through vivid examples, author Michael Craig demonstrates that with a clear mind and by following a few fundamental principles, one can achieve victory in major transactions. As the author points out, whether you are currently a businessperson, aspiring to be one, or a professional specializing in acquiring bankrupt companies, you will learn the best and worst models of transactions from this book and draw valuable lessons from these deals. These insights hold positive implications for the current integration and mergers of enterprises in our country and provide certain reference value for researchers and managers engaged in corporate asset restructuring, resource allocation, or optimizing resource structures.
To uncover the secrets of successful dealmakers, this book analyzes the processes of 50 top mergers and acquisitions in American history, both successful and unsuccessful. From the 1624 acquisition of the Manhattan area to the 2000 merger plan of AOL and Time Warner, author Michael Craig further proves through rich examples that with a clear mind and by adhering to a few fundamental principles, one can achieve victory in these major transactions.
This book extensively introduces various transactions in American history, such as the 1919 sale of Babe Ruth by the Boston Red Sox to the New York Yankees, the 1989 acquisition of Columbia Pictures by Sony, the 1991 takeover of NCR by AT&T, and the 1994 acquisition of Quaker Oats by Snapple.