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Showing posts with the label #mergers #MiroZecevic

OTC Markets 15c211 Compliance and exiting the Expert Market

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  Mina Mar Group (MMG) focused on small-cap issuers quoted on OTC Markets announces the launch of its exit the expert market services. WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, UNITED STATES, - Mina Mar Group (MMG) minamargroup.com a mergers and acquisitions firm (M&A) focused on small-cap issuers quoted on OTC Markets announces the launch of its exit the expert market services. The services will include and assist small-cap OTC quoted companies demoted to the expert market to rescue its quotation services. This product is ideal for companies that have been targeted for not having the funds or the knowledge on how to remain current with the new OTC markets rules, which were announced and came into effect September 28 202;1 and commenced at about 6 pm EST on September 27 2021 catching many issuers off guard. Mina Mar Group approach is a win-win solution for all parties with the focus on assisting shareholders, stakeholders and investors. Here is what took place on September 2...

What are the benefits of being Foreign Private Issuer?

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What are the benefits of being Foreign Private Issuer? Many foreign companies wish to have access to capital market an become publicly traded company in the United States. The reason is that being part of the largest and most liquid capital market bring many benefits including prestige, visibility, ability to attract and retain top talents, etc. To become a part of capital market in the United States and experience all the benefits that it carries, foreign company may undergo reorganization of corporate governance and operations. Foreign issuer in federal securities law is defined as foreign government, foreign national or corporation incorporated by any foreign country. Any foreign issuer (except foreign government) can be considered foreign private issuer except if more than 50% of the issuers outstanding voting securities are held by residents of United States and if any of the following applies: majority of issuer’s executives and directors are residents of United States, mo...

Merger and Acquisition Roadmap

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Merger and Acquisition Roadmap   During a merger or acquisition, there are 4 key steps that must happen to ensure a smooth transition internally, in the media and in the boardrooms of your customers. STEP 1: PRE-ANNOUNCEMENT Develop key messages to be used internally and externally in branding, communications, PR, advertising and social media. STEP 2: DAY-1 TACTICAL EXECUTION PLAN Announce the transaction and be prepared with collateral to address the media, clients, customers and employees. STEP 3: THE FIRST 100 DAYS Open communication to customers and employees is critical. Step 1 is critical in preparing both companies to operate smoothly during this transition. STEP 4: DAY 101–1 YEAR POST ACQUISITION The newly joined companies now function as a fully integrated team. Any lingering divisions between the two sides can result in a failed merger or acquisition.  

Cross Border M&A

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Cross Border M&A What is Cross Border M&A? They are basically those transactions wherein the target company and the acquirer company are of different home countries. This deal is such in which the assets and processes of the companies in different countries are combined to form a new legitimate entity. Driving forces for Cross Border M&A’s -Globalization of financial markets -Market pressures and falling demand due to international competition -Seek new market opportunities since the technology is fast evolving -Geographical diversification which would result in exploring the assets in other countries -Increase companies efficiency in producing the goods and services -Fulfillment of the objective to grow profitably -Technology share and innovation which reduces costs Effects of Cross Border M&A Capital build up Cross border merger and acquisitions contribute in capital accumulation on a long term basis. In order to expand their businesses it n...

Go Public - Initial Public Offering

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 Go Public - Initial Public Offering   An initial public offering, or IPO, is the first sale of stock by a company to the public. A company can raise money by issuing either debt or equity. If the company has never issued equity to the public, it's known as an IPO. Companies fall into two broad categories: private and public. Privately held companies have fewer shareholders, usually owner, their family and friends and sometimes venture capitalist and angel investors. The public is not able to invest in private companies. Private companies have benefits of not having to disclose much information about the company.  It usually isn't possible to buy shares in a private company. Public companies offered some part of their business to the public and trade on stock exchange so initial public offering is often called "going public". On the other side public companies can have thousands of shareholders and are subjected to rules and regulations. Public companie...

Reverse takeover - Canada

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Reverse takeover - Canada Reverse takeover is transaction in which public company listed on a stock exchange in Canada with few or without assets (often referred as shell company) acquires all securities of a private company with a significant assets and operation. It is considered a less expensive and time consuming alternative to initial public offering (IPO). This way public companies acquires all securities of public company and it becomes direct or indirect wholly-owned subsidiary. Shareholders of the private company receive shares from the public company  and the operating company's shareholders ultimately acquire a controlling interest in the new, combined company. Shell companies may be created and maintained just for purpose of reverse takeover or it can be existing company, a reporting issuer that have previously ceased operations, but still maintain their reporting issuer status and usually have the shareholders required to list on a stock exch...

What is alternative to IPO?

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What is alternative to IPO? Reverse merger is a good alternative to traditional initial public offering. Reveres merger is the acquisition of a public company by a private company when shareholder of a private company purchase control of the public company and then merge it with a private company. In this way lengthy and complex process of IPO is bypassed. Publicly traded corporation is called shell because that company usually doesn't have any assets or net value but only its organizational structure.  What reverse merger does is that it separates the going public process and capital raising function. Is is basically conversion mechanism that turns private company into public company. Raising capital is not priority but benefits that come with being a publicly traded company. This separation is the main reason why reverse mergers has so much benefits. private company doesn't have to hire investment bank for underwriting and marketing the shares t...

The Benefits of Acquisition

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The Benefits of Acquisition It’s important to understand that an acquisition is distinct from a merger in several ways. First, an acquisition is the act of buying another business, whereas a merger is a process by which two companies become one company, though the ownership interests may differ. Second, acquisitions are complete takeovers, meaning that when you buy another company, you own all the ownership interests and can, therefore, make any decisions you and your company’s leadership wants to make. One main advantage of buying another business that sells similar product or services is that you can create economies of scale, which refers to the process of increasing production by lowering production costs. When you take on the second business, you can implement the same marketing and sales strategies for the new company, which lowers costs and helps to boost productivity. Another advantage is that you can broaden your target audience by tapping into the existing market...