Reijmer/Russell on M&A Directions: Can We Talk? Not Necessarily
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Email
Email
0 Comments
Comments
Maintaining a discreet silence can be worth its weight in gold, literally, in several key phases of the deal. We'll address each of these points from the perspectives of the buyer and the seller.
Disclosing to Those Who Need to Know
The rule for sellers is straightforward: the fewer the people who know that the company is being sold, the fewer the obstacles there will be to closing the sale. The owner may share information on a need-to-know basis with the CFO, the director of sales, an executive assistant and, in all likelihood, no one else. The restriction on disclosure should remain in place until both the seller and the buyer are ready to go public with the news.
0 Comments
View Comments
E
Albert J. Reijmer
Author's page
Al Reijmer, partner at New Direction Partners, brings over 40 years of industry experience including various roles as a printing firm owner and as a supplier of printing presses. As a senior executive in two global press manufacturers, he utilized his hands-on production, finance and management experience to assist printing and packaging firms analyzing their equipment acquisition requirements through comprehensive investment analysis and ROI evaluations. Contact him at (610) 230-0635, ext. 707.
Related Content
Comments