The phrase "acquisitions which have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific acquisitions that possess certain characteristics or have undergone particular changes.
Example: "The report focuses on acquisitions which have significantly impacted the market dynamics in recent years."
Alternatives: "acquisitions that have" or "acquisitions which possess".
Mergers and acquisitions, which have been on a roll as of late, cooled off last week, and turned even colder this week.
First, there could be a decline in mergers and acquisitions, which have been a rich source of fees to the banks.
Investors were somewhat optimistic during Monday's session that mergers and acquisitions, which have been sluggish since the credit crisis began last year, might be reviving.
And there has been the boom years' stream of mergers and acquisitions, which have demanded ever-improving financial returns from the participating companies.
These recent increases have been made as the national companies end a period of unprecedented mergers and acquisitions, which have left the industry with far fewer large players, and the survivors with huge debts.
The purchase is a shift from the company's more traditional acquisitions, which have focused on substantially vacant buildings that it would fix up and lease at higher rents and which are harder to find today, said Howard Freeman, vice president of acquisitions at Geometry.
Analysts have questioned whether a private Dell would have the capital to pay for acquisitions, which has been an important vehicle for expanding into new markets.
"We would prefer H.P. to focus on what it does well, and to change and grow organically, with targeted tactical acquisitions, which has been the strategy of most successful technology companies," Mr. Hewlett said in the filing.
Mr. Broad said that board was intended only to oversee a $10 million gift for acquisitions, which has now been spent, mainly on a Richard Serra sculpture that takes up half of the ground floor of the new building.
With this money safely banked, they should be more amenable to increased capital spending, and non-executive directors will treat ambitious proposals from their executives more kindly.One early indicator of rising confidence is the recent global surge in mergers and acquisitions, which had been unusually muted in this upswing.
Mr. Chera, 67, is a founder of Crown Acquisitions, which has an ownership interest in dozens of retail and office properties throughout North America, including trophy buildings in Manhattan like the Fred F. French Building at 551 Fifth Avenue and the retail space at 666 Fifth and the St . Regis Hotel
