Sentence examples for leveraged management from inspiring English sources
12 Yakov Amihud, "Leveraged Management Buyouts and Shareholders' Wealth," in Leveraged Management Buyouts: Causes and Consequences (Homewood, Ill.: Dow Jones-Irwin, 1989).
Williams is selling Frazee Industries, Kwal-Howells and Parker Paint, all of which are in the United States, and General Paint of Canada through a leveraged management buyout with the Jordan Company of New York.
The rest has gone to finance leveraged management buyouts and other forms of private-equity investing.
Smithfield's offer counters a $22.25 per share cash offer from a leveraged management buyout from affiliates of Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette, certain members of IBP senior management, Archer Daniels Midland and Booth Creek Partners.
The $25 per share price is a 19.8% premium over IBP closing price Friday of $20.88, and it tops an accepted bid from a leveraged management buyout from affiliates of Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette, certain members of IBP senior management, Archer Daniels Midland and Booth Creek Partners.
Mr. Spencer was the founder and chairman of Holding Capital Group, a private investment firm specializing in leveraged buyouts, management buyouts, and money management.
Financial innovations were the rage: leveraged and management buyouts, derivatives and other forms of financial engineering, or financial supermarkets combining banks and nearly everything else.
Despite these extraordinary prospects for technology-leveraged information management, numerous barriers first must be addressed.
The deal is a leveraged buyout with management participation, not a management buyout, the chief executive-designate, Gary McGann, said in an interview.
One market analyst who specializes in Safeway shares, Jonathan Ziegler of Sutro & Company, San Francisco, said at the time that Safeway's officials would prefer a leveraged buyout by management, the purchase of a large block of stock by management or perhaps a friendlier merger partner.
Wahlstrom says the company meets the requirements for a leveraged buyout or management buyout, chiefly positive free cash flow and low financial leverage, and says it is "more likely than not" that a buyout will happen.
