merger

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Business basicsmergermerg‧er /ˈmɜːdʒə $ ˈmɜːrdʒər/ noun [countable] BBthe joining together of two or more companies or organizations to form one larger onemerger of/between a proposed merger between two of the largest software companiesmerger with There has been a lot of talk about a merger with another leading bank. merger negotiationsExamples from the Corpusmerger• Continuing international consolidation through cross-border mergers is likely in the near future.• In later sections I present a fuller discussion of merger.• The number of trusts has been falling, though only slowly, mainly as a result of mergers.• Indeed, in the 1960s there was a surge of merger activity which peaked over 1967/9.• These of course are the mergers most relevant to the formation of even larger companies with potential monopoly power.• The bank said it had notified 1,750 workers they were being fired as a result of the merger.merger with• Norton Co. has agreed to a $1.8 billion merger with the French firm.From Longman Business Dictionarymergermerg‧er /ˈmɜːdʒəˈmɜːrdʒər/ noun [countable] FINANCE an occasion when two or more companies, organizations etc join together to form a larger company etcmerger betweenA merger between similar banks in the same area should enable them to eliminate 40% of the expenses of one of the banks.The two airlines ended merger talks (=discussions about the possibility of merging) after failing to agree on how much of the combined company each side would own.The merger proposal calls for the three companies to be combined into a new entity.the terms of the merger agreementThe merger frenzy (=when a lot of mergers are taking place) has helped push up cable valuations to record highs on Wall Street. → conglomerate merger → cross-border merger → defensive merger → friendly merger → full merger → horizontal merger → reverse merger → stock merger → vertical merger

单词	merger
释义	merger From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Business basicsmergermerg‧er /ˈmɜːdʒə $ ˈmɜːrdʒər/ ●○○ noun [countable] BBthe joining together of two or more companies or organizations to form one larger onemerger of/between a proposed merger between two of the largest software companiesmerger with There has been a lot of talk about a merger with another leading bank. merger negotiationsExamples from the Corpusmerger• Continuing international consolidation through cross-border mergers is likely in the near future.• In later sections I present a fuller discussion of merger.• The number of trusts has been falling, though only slowly, mainly as a result of mergers.• Indeed, in the 1960s there was a surge of merger activity which peaked over 1967/9.• These of course are the mergers most relevant to the formation of even larger companies with potential monopoly power.• The bank said it had notified 1,750 workers they were being fired as a result of the merger.merger with• Norton Co. has agreed to a $1.8 billion merger with the French firm.From Longman Business Dictionarymergermerg‧er /ˈmɜːdʒəˈmɜːrdʒər/ noun [countable] FINANCE an occasion when two or more companies, organizations etc join together to form a larger company etcmerger betweenA merger between similar banks in the same area should enable them to eliminate 40% of the expenses of one of the banks.The two airlines ended merger talks (=discussions about the possibility of merging) after failing to agree on how much of the combined company each side would own.The merger proposal calls for the three companies to be combined into a new entity.the terms of the merger agreementThe merger frenzy (=when a lot of mergers are taking place) has helped push up cable valuations to record highs on Wall Street. → conglomerate merger → cross-border merger → defensive merger → friendly merger → full merger → horizontal merger → reverse merger → stock merger → vertical merger
随便看	cast pearls before swine cast somebody a glance/look cast somebody alongside/opposite somebody cast somebody as something cast somebody in a role/a part/the lead cast somebody into prison/Hell etc cast somebody/something ↔ aside cast somebody/something ↔ out cast something in/from something cast something over/on/across something cast something ↔ off cast something ↔ on cast something ↔ up cast up cast your eye over cast your mind back cast your net (far and) wide cast your net far and wide cast your net wide cast your net wide cast your vote cast-offs cast/spread your net wide cast/throw pearls before swine casta