Mergers and Acquisitions often create winners and losers. One culture unseats another. One employee outweighs another. And, while policy and organizational decisions are made from above, the organization waits! It sits in limbo and disengages from its focus.
Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) play a significant role in the survival and vitalization of corporations today. They have be-come a major strategy to improve profitability, market-share, and stock prices. The problem is that companies often view the merger itself as the strategic end game, rather than the start up event. According to Booz-Allen’s studies from 1999 which looked at what they classified as “The Best Deals”, only a small minority of the M&A studied increased shareholder value significantly while most underperformed industry peers.
Mergers and Acquisitions often create winners and losers. One culture unseats another. One employee outweighs another. And, while policy and organizational decisions are made from above, the organization waits! It sits in limbo and disengages from its focus.
Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) play a significant role in the survival and vitalization of corporations today. They have be-come a major strategy to improve profitability, market-share, and stock prices. The problem is that companies often view the merger itself as the strategic end game, rather than the start up event. According to Booz-Allen’s studies from 1999 which looked at what they classified as “The Best Deals”, only a small minority of the M&A studied increased shareholder value significantly while most underperformed industry peers.
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