reverse takeover
1Reverse takeover — (reverse IPO) is the acquisition of a public company by a private company to bypass the lengthy and complex process of going public. The transaction typically requires reorganization of capitalization of the acquiring company.ProcessIn a reverse… …
2reverse takeover — ➔ takeover * * * Where a company takes over a larger concern or when an unlisted company takes over a concern that is listed on a stock exchange. * * * reverse takeover UK US noun [C] ► FINANCE a situation in which a smaller company buys a… …
3reverse takeover — A takeover or acquisition where the target is larger than the bidder with the result that the target shareholders become majority shareholders in the bidder. Under the Listing Rules a reverse takeover occurs where a listed company acquires a… …
4reverse takeover — noun (business) 1. One in which the company that has been taken over controls the new organization 2. One in which a smaller company takes over a large company • • • Main Entry: ↑reverse …
5Reverse Takeover — Ein Reverse Takeover (RTO), Back Door Listing oder Reverse Merger ist eine Transaktion bei der ein nicht börsennotiertes Unternehmen ohne einen Börsengang zu einem börsennotierten Unternehmen wird. Dies geschieht, indem die Aktionäre des nicht… …
6reverse takeover — noun a takeover of a public company by a smaller company …
7reverse takeover — /rɪˌvɜ:s teɪkəυvə/ noun a takeover where the company which has been taken over ends up owning the company which has taken it over. The acquiring company’s shareholders give up their shares in exchange for shares in the target company …
8reverse takeover — /rɪˌvɜ:s teɪkəυvə/ noun a takeover where the company which has been taken over ends up owning the company which has taken it over. The acquiring company’s shareholders give up their shares in exchange for shares in the target company …
9reverse takeover — 1) The buying of a larger company by a smaller company. 2) The purchasing of a public company by a private company. This may be the cheapest way that a private company can obtain a listing on a stock exchange, as it avoids the expenses of a… …
10reverse takeover — 1) The buying of a larger company by a smaller company. 2) The purchasing of a public company by a private company. This may be the cheapest way that a private company can obtain a listing on a stock exchange, as it avoids the expenses of a… …
