Sentence examples for post-buyout from inspiring English sources

Whether post-buyout BlackBerry will keep the servers running isn't clear.

We find that returns to either pre- or post-buyout capital are positive and significant for all outcome groups except deals ending in a distressed restructuring.

Finally, initial profitability of the PE-backed company plays a major role in post-buyout profitability, suggesting that skill in investment selection and financial engineering techniques may be more important than managerial incentives in generating higher PE company performance.

The characteristics of lead investors (size, stage specialization, geographical location) and of the deal (amount invested, presence of multiple investors) are also investigated and are found to differently affect the post-buyout innovation activity of sample firms.

Although minority shareholders may well receive a good price for their shares (an average of 30% to 40% more than the market price), they generally do not benefit from the massive financial rewards of shrewd post-buyout strategies.

He was best known not as one of the barbarians, but rather at the gatekeeper looking out for the post-buyout welfare of the employees, thus living up to his nickname, "Vice-President of Worry".

Median market and risk adjusted returns to pre- (post-) buyout capital are estimated at 72.5% (40.9%), even including the cases of distress.

Comparing the realized returns to what they hypothetically would have been if profitability (relative to firms matched on industry and pre-buyout characteristics) had remained at its pre-buyout level, for the full sample we show that improvements in performance account for 23% (18.5%) of the pre- (post-) buyout return.

It has been very painful to watch papers like the Post offer buyouts to dozens of talented journalists at the height of their powers while shutting overseas bureaus and even entire sections of the paper.

The irony is that Nokia's acquisition of Navteq is widely believed to have been provoked by TomTom's July announcement of the Tele Atlas offer, a bid that now looks precarious in the post-Navteq buyout landscape.

(See "Nokia's Gain Is Garmin's Loss") The irony is that Nokia's acquisition of Navteq is widely believed to have been provoked by TomTom's July announcement of the Tele Atlas offer, a bid that now looks precarious in the post-Navteq buyout landscape.