noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
leveraged buyout
management buyout
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
leveraged
▪
Junk bonds were used to finance leveraged buyouts and takeovers, with the aim of extracting value from existing bondholders and shareholders.
▪
In 1989, after several years of lagging profits, Lechmere changed hands as a result of a management-led leveraged buyout .
▪
Shareholders can protect themselves from hostile takeovers and leveraged buyouts by not agreeing to sell their shareholdings at a discount.
▪
Rather than focus on big leveraged buyouts , Ripplewood will primarily look at medium-size businesses with potential to export their products.
▪
Co., the New York-based leveraged buyout specialist, sources said.
■ NOUN
management
▪
Read in studio Workers at a piano factory threatened with closure have been demonstrating in support of a management buyout .
▪
During the 1980s, the phrases leveraged buyout and management buyout echoed all over Wall Street.
▪
Mr Ethrington had no association with the management buyout team when he was advising the Government.
▪
Funds are used for start-ups, for expansion and second stage growth, and often for management buyouts of an existing company.
▪
Caradon was floated in July 1987 with a market value of £134m following a £61m management buyout from Reed in 1985.
▪
Read in studio One of the oldest parts of Robert Maxwell's collapsed empire has been revived by a management buyout .
▪
Evans was a product of another classic 1980s business - the management buyout .
▪
In 1987, he organised a £57 million management buyout of Pontins, then owned by Bass.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
AT&T successfully negotiated a buyout of McCaw Cellular.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Co., the New York-based leveraged buyout specialist, sources said.
▪
Financing buyouts has, however, retained its popularity given the greater security involved in such a deal.
▪
Goodrich had approached Rohr about a friendly buyout several months ago, he said.
▪
In the previous year only 53% of buyouts came from corporate restructuring.
▪
It was not a typical privatization, since all shares were sold to employees - what we call an employee buyout .
▪
Reports of negotiations have persisted since the Wall Street Journal reported last month that a buyout was imminent.
▪
Some numbers crunchers predict that few non-defense employees will get buyouts this year under the authority that ends in December.