The phrase "acquisition boom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period of rapid growth or increase in acquisitions, typically in a business or economic context.
Example: "The tech industry is experiencing an acquisition boom, with several major companies merging to expand their market reach."
Alternatives: "merger surge" or "acquisition surge".
That has taught Spanish firms to sink or swim.There are also domestic forces pushing the Spanish acquisition boom.
That reflects a mood in which cash, caution and skepticism dominate, making expectations of a merger and acquisition boom look overdone.
Alex Brummer, Daily Mail 11 August 2007 What is clear is that the present reality check for the world's financial institutions could bring to a grinding halt the merger and acquisition boom and the edifice of leveraged buyouts, private equity and hedge fund activity It could also have a devastating effect on the bid by the three amigos, led by the Royal Bank of Scotland, for ABN Amro.
"After so much talk of mergers and so little action is it time to give up on the idea of a telecom acquisition boom?
The Big Trend After so much talk of mergers and so little action is it time to give up on the idea of a telecom acquisition boom?
Online corporates facing massive cannibalization of their core businesses, and hoping to share in high growth, were major drivers of the acquisition boom.
THIS week: The mergers and acquisitions boom, recapitalising big European banks and bond markets on Europe's periphery.
The private equity firms insist that there was healthy competition for deals during last decade's mergers and acquisitions boom.
Those prosecutions came during that era's mergers-and-acquisitions boom, which was largely financed with the junk bonds popularized by Mr. Milken.
As we noted in this week's print edition, the valuation of firms in the latest mergers and acquisitions boom appears to be reaching dangerous levels.
Snappy, "Mad Men -style initialisMen -stylepopular: A.T. & T., 3M, initialisms. With the mergers-and-acquisitions becamef the nineteen-eighties, brand names took on a new impopulare.
