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General knowledge

M&A, short for Mergers and Acquisitions, is a corporate strategy involving the combination of two or more companies. There are primarily four types of M&A:

  • Backward Integration: A company acquires a supplier. For example, MAKRO, a wholesaler, acquiring Indoguna, a distributor.
  • Forward Integration: A company acquires a customer. For instance, BJC, a manufacturer and distributor, buying BIGC, a retailer.
  • Horizontal Integration: A company merges with a competitor. For example, TRUE, a telecommunications company, merging with DTAC, another telecommunications company.
  • Diversification: A company expands into a new industry. For instance, PACE, a real estate developer, acquiring Dean & Deluca, a food retailer.

Why do companies pursue M&A?

  • Expanded Market Share: Combining customer bases accelerates market penetration.
  • Enhanced Financial Opportunities: The combined entity often attracts more investors.
  • Broadened Market Reach: A wider distribution network allows for reaching a larger customer base.
  • Cost Reduction: Synergies from combined operations can lead to cost savings.
  • Innovation and Growth: Merging talent and resources can foster innovation and new business opportunities.

M&A is a powerful strategy for companies seeking growth, increased competitiveness, or survival. At FynnCorp, we offer comprehensive M&A advisory services, including valuation, due diligence, and deal execution. Let us help you unlock your business’s full potential.

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    Warrants: A Deeper Dive

    What is a Warrant? A warrant is a financial instrument that gives the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy a specified number of shares of an underlying asset at a predetermined price (exercise price) and within a specified time frame. The underlying asset is typically the common stock of the company issuing the warrant.

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    Tender Offer: A Comprehensive Guide

    A tender offer is a public offer made by one company to the shareholders of another, aiming to acquire a controlling interest in that company. This is usually done by purchasing a significant portion of the target company’s shares. The offering company will specify the number of shares it wants to buy, the price it’s willing to pay, and a deadline for shareholders to accept the offer.

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    What is an IPO? A Simplified Explanation

    IPO stands for Initial Public Offering. It’s a process where a private company offers its shares for sale to the public for the first time. This transition transforms the company from a privately held entity to a publicly traded company.

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    Debt Restructuring: Your Lifeline During a Crisis

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