knowledge management”‚ 14‚ (4)‚ 113-27. Dixon‚ N. (2000). Common Knowledge: How companies thrive by sharing what they know. Boston: Harvard Business School Press. Ergazakis‚ K.‚ Metaxiotis‚ K. & Psarras‚ J. (2004). Towards knowledge cities: conceptual analysis and success stories. Journal of Knowledge Management‚ 8‚ (5)‚ 5-15. Ergazakis‚ K.‚ Metaxiotis‚ K. & Psarras‚ J. (2006). Knowledge cities: the answer to the needs of knowledgebased development. Journal of Knowledge Management‚ 36‚ (1)‚ 67-84. Gourlay
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a. Industry Analysis …………………. 6 b. Company Background ………………… 7 c. Snack Food ………………… 7 d. Beverages ………………… 8 e. Company History – PepsiCo ………………… 9 f. PepsiCo Financial Analysis ………………… 10 3. Terms of the acquisition a. How large was the premium paid to the target ….. 12 b. PepsiCo’s Acquisition of Quaker Oats ………… 12 c. Quaker boosts Pepsi’s results ………… 13 4. Merger transaction analysis ………………… 14
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ABOUT M&A--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 3.1 TYPES OF MERGER---------------------------------------------------------- 6 3.2 IMPORTANCE OF MERGER----------------------------------------------- 7 3.3 COST AND BENEFIT OF MERGER--------------------------------------- 8 3.4 DOING/CLOSING THE DEAL----------------------------------------------10 4. ANALYSIS--------------------------------------------------------------------------------13 4.1 ABOUT DAIMLER
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COMPAQ MERGER LIST OF TOPICS S. No. | TOPIC | 1 | Executive Summary | 2 | The IT Industry Profile | 3 | Introduction to the Company Profile – HP and Compaq | 4 | Pre-Merger stats for HP and Compaq | 5 | Relative Performance of HP and Compaq | 6 | HP-Compaq Merger | 7 | Objectives of the Merger | 8 | Expectations from the Merger of HP and Compaq | 9 | Key Points that encouraged the Merger Decision | 10 | Advantages of Merger and Opposition to the Merger |
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Forthcoming Journal of Applied Finance‚ Financial Management Association The Exxon-Mobil Merger: An Archetype J. Fred Weston* The Anderson School at UCLA University of California‚ Los Angeles jweston@anderson.ucla.edu February 26‚ 2002 Fred Weston is Professor of Finance Emeritus Recalled‚ the Anderson School at the University of California Los Angeles. Thanks to Matthias Kahl‚ Samuel C. Weaver‚ Juan Siu‚ Brian Johnson‚ and Kelley Coleman for contributions. The paper also benefited from
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Synopsis Roll No. 09BAL102 CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF VODAFONE-HUTCH MERGER CASE PROJECT FOR THE SUBJECT OF Mergers and Acquisition SUBMITTED BY ALOK RATNOO Semester – VII B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Mr. Victor Nayak Asst. Prof.‚ ILNU Submitted to INSTITUTE OF LAW NIRMA UNIVERSITY‚ AHMEDABAD ACADEMIC YEAR (2012-13) Title: CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF VODAFONE-HUTCH MERGER CASE Introduction Vodafone was embroiled in a $2.5 billion tax dispute with the Indian
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------------------------------------------------- PART A I. Introduction The following analysis has been made about the merger of Kraft and Cadbury‚ to find out that are they both potential partners and how will they survive in the long run. What might be the risks for both of the companies that they might face after this merger? What is the role of the government in this merger? What is the impact on the shareholders‚ what are their thoughts about it and is it a successful merger or not. Other than Kraft and Cadbury four aspects of
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time. 8. History of Mergers and Acquisitions Most histories of M&A begin in the late 19th U.S. However‚ mergers coincide historically with the existence of companies. In 1708‚ for example‚ the East India Company merged with an erstwhile competitor to restore its monopoly over Indian trade. In 1784‚ the Italian Monte dei Paschi and Monte Pio banks were united as the Monti Reuniti. In 1821‚ the Hudson’s Bay Company merged with the rival North West Company. The Great Merger Movement: 1895-1905
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1. Newell’s corporate-level strategy is to grow and become “big enough to get attention” from its big buyers‚ such as the Walmart‚ Sears‚ Kmart (back then)‚ etc. The company’s CEO John McDonough saw the acquisition of other smaller companies as a way of achieving the $10 billion market value threshold‚ which would give Newell leverage and bargaining power over their big clients and fulfil the corporate-level strategy. Once a smaller company is acquired by Newell almost immediately it goes through
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Persuasive Speech - Merger A MERGER has a great deal in common with a marriage. In both cases‚ each side needs to be clear-eyed about the other’s strengths and weaknesses‚ to find areas where the partners can work together and other areas where they could each use some personal space. As in a marriage there is always a discussion about whether a name change will occur‚ and couples may fight about whether to keep or toss one person’s beloved orange sofa. Merging companies too often botch their strategizing
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