The phrase "arranging acquisitions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts related to business, finance, or project management when discussing the process of organizing or planning the purchase of assets or companies.
Example: "The team is focused on arranging acquisitions to expand our market presence and enhance our product offerings."
Alternatives: "coordinating purchases" or "organizing buyouts".
Management is equally skilled at exploration, prospecting, mining, controlling costs and arranging acquisitions and joint ventures, he said.
Dozens of Wall Street firms were involved in financing Enron's rapid rise, selling its stocks and bonds, arranging acquisitions and, later, putting together the off-the-book deals that masked Enron's true financial condition.
In recent months he helped arrange acquisitions for WuXi PharmaTech and Mindray, both medical companies.
The chief risk officer, Amy Woods Brinkley, and Gregory L. Curl, who helped Mr. Lewis arrange acquisitions including Countrywide Financial, were also replaced.
Mr. Buffett does not rely heavily on investment banks to arrange acquisitions or help determine fair prices for his investments, preferring to keep that work in-house, Mr. Denham said.
Contributing to investor skittishness was Tyco's disclosure that it had paid $20 million to an outside director and a charity he controls for help in arranging an acquisition last year.
Reports last week that Tyco's top two executives quietly sold more than $100 million in stock last year and that Tyco paid a director $10 million for arranging an acquisition have added to investors' confusion.
For Tyco International Ltd., not only did the presence of a lead director, Frank E. Walsh, fail to avert the conglomerate's fall, but Tyco is now suing Mr. Walsh, accusing him of violating his fiduciary duties by soliciting a $20 million "finder's fee" for arranging an acquisition.
Even before the closing, Lees partners arranged four acquisitions for Experian and cut $30 million in costs.
While arming myself with a degree in economics, I dreamed of working at an investment bank arranging mergers and acquisitions.
If Mr Fastow's winnings are cited in court, he needs only to compare his fees with those of investment bankers arranging mergers and acquisitions, underwriting shares, and putting together fancy financial deals.Compared with other rainmakers of the late 1990s, Mr Fastow might not look so greedy.
