buyout

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Finance, Businessbuyoutbuy‧out /ˈbaɪaʊt/ noun [countable] BFa situation in which someone gains control of a company by buying all or most of its shares a management buyout → buy out1Examples from the Corpusbuyout• AT&T successfully negotiated a buyout of McCaw Cellular.• Reports of negotiations have persisted since the Wall Street Journal reported last month that a buyout was imminent.• It was not a typical privatization, since all shares were sold to employees - what we call an employee buyout.• Financing buyouts has, however, retained its popularity given the greater security involved in such a deal.• Goodrich had approached Rohr about a friendly buyout several months ago, he said.• Some numbers crunchers predict that few non-defense employees will get buyouts this year under the authority that ends in December.• Co., the New York-based leveraged buyout specialist, sources said.• In the previous year only 53% of buyouts came from corporate restructuring. From Longman Business Dictionarybuyoutbuy‧out /ˈbaɪaʊt/ (also buy-out) noun [countable]FINANCE1when a person or organization buys a businessThe company has accepted a buyout offer of $44.50 a share. → employee buyout → leveraged buyout → management buyout2FINANCE when a person or organization buys all the shares in a company owned by a particular shareholderThe company said it was continuing to negotiate a buyout of minority stakeholders.3HUMAN RESOURCES money given to someone to persuade them to leave a companyThe airline plans to cut its payroll by 5,000, mainly through buyouts.

单词	buyout
释义	buyout From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Finance, Businessbuyoutbuy‧out /ˈbaɪaʊt/ noun [countable] BFa situation in which someone gains control of a company by buying all or most of its shares a management buyout → buy out1Examples from the Corpusbuyout• AT&T successfully negotiated a buyout of McCaw Cellular.• Reports of negotiations have persisted since the Wall Street Journal reported last month that a buyout was imminent.• It was not a typical privatization, since all shares were sold to employees - what we call an employee buyout.• Financing buyouts has, however, retained its popularity given the greater security involved in such a deal.• Goodrich had approached Rohr about a friendly buyout several months ago, he said.• Some numbers crunchers predict that few non-defense employees will get buyouts this year under the authority that ends in December.• Co., the New York-based leveraged buyout specialist, sources said.• In the previous year only 53% of buyouts came from corporate restructuring. From Longman Business Dictionarybuyoutbuy‧out /ˈbaɪaʊt/ (also buy-out) noun [countable]FINANCE1when a person or organization buys a businessThe company has accepted a buyout offer of $44.50 a share. → employee buyout → leveraged buyout → management buyout2FINANCE when a person or organization buys all the shares in a company owned by a particular shareholderThe company said it was continuing to negotiate a buyout of minority stakeholders.3HUMAN RESOURCES money given to someone to persuade them to leave a companyThe airline plans to cut its payroll by 5,000, mainly through buyouts.
随便看	coax out from etc coax out into etc coax out of coax out of coax out of doing coax out of etc coax somebody down/out/back etc coax somebody into/out of (doing) something coax somebody to do something coax something out of/from somebody coax something out of/from/into etc something coax to do cob cob Cobain Cobain, Kurt cobalt cobalt blue Cobb Cobb, Ty cobble cobble something ↔ together cobble together handstand handtohand