The phrase "acquisition sector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, finance, or industry, particularly when discussing areas focused on acquiring assets, companies, or resources.
Example: "The acquisition sector has seen significant growth in recent years, driven by increased competition and the need for companies to expand their market presence."
Alternatives: "mergers and acquisitions field" or "acquisition market".
We define two alternative acquisition sectors (Figure 3A): 1) The tail aspect includes all ensonifications along the head-tail axis (from both sides) and up to 45 degrees away from it.
Both firms have endured weakness in the mergers and acquisitions sector, as jittery markets prevented companies from making deals.
Exel's chief executive, John Allan, refused to be drawn on whether he was interested in the acquisition but sector analysts questioned the wisdom of such a move.
The acquisition underscores the sector's current emphasis on consolidation.
An acquisition from another sector ("non-related acquisition") might indicate the wish of the acquirer to enter a new market or extend its existing capabilities through new applications of technologies.
NEW YORK TIMES Freeport Said to Plan Acquisitions in Energy Sector | The Financial Times reports: "Freeport-McMoRan Copper and Gold is planning big acquisitions in the oil and gas sector, a multibillion-dollar move that would take the U.S. mining group back to its roots as an energy producer, according to several people familiar with the matter".
Moreover, we'll very likely see some mergers and acquisitions in this sector, taking into account a significant number of corporates interested in flying cars, as illustrated by the recent Boeing acquisition of Aurora, a startup working on technology enabling autonomous flight.
The value of mergers and acquisitions in the sector has amounted to $464.5 billion so far this year, accounting for 21 percent of overall deals worldwide.
Water companies were given a boost by Citigroup, which pointed to their defensive qualities, attractive dividend yields, the benefit of inflation to their profits and the possibility of mergers and acquisitions in the sector.
Water companies have been given a boost by Citigroup, which pointed to their defensive qualities, attractive dividend yields, the benefit of inflation to their profits and the possibility of mergers and acquisitions in the sector.
