of management buyout
1management buyout — noun The purchase, by its management, of the majority of the shares in a company, esp when an outside takeover is imminent • • • Main Entry: ↑manage * * * management buyout UK US noun [countable] [singular management buyout …
2management buyout — (MBO) Acquisition of a company by the management team supported by venture capital investment and/or bank debt financing. Related links public to private transaction institutional investor …
3management buyout — n when a company s managers buy the company they work for …
4management buyout — noun count a business deal in which the managers of a company buy all or the majority of its STOCK so that they own the company …
5Management buyout — A management buyout (MBO) is a form of acquisition where a company s existing managers acquire a large part or all of the company. Contents 1 Overview 2 Purpose 3 Financing 3.1 Debt Financing …
6management buyout — ( MBO) leveraged buyout whereby the acquiring group is led by the firm s management. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary See buyout * * * management buyout management buyout ➔ buyout * * * ► See …
7management buyout — MBO The acquisition of a company by its managers, often in the face of closure, after the acquisition of the company by another group that wishes to dispose of it, or occasionally as a result of its owners wishing to dispose of the business… …
8management buyout — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms management buyout : singular management buyout plural management buyouts business a business deal in which the managers of a company buy all or the majority of its shares so that they own the company …
9secondary management buyout — United Kingdom Where the original private equity fund and the management team (who are the owners of the business) dispose of a group (including the old acquisition group and original target) to a team led by its existing management team with… …
10Management buyout (MBO) — Leveraged buyout whereby the acquiring group is led by the firm s management. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
