| 释义 |
Definition of buy-in in English: buy-innounˈbaɪ ɪnˈbaɪ ˌɪn 1A purchase of shares by a broker after a seller has failed to deliver similar shares, the original seller being charged any difference in cost. Example sentencesExamples - The share buy-in will cost him around £30 million which will leave him around £100 million to fund the business.
- He reassured shareholders that an announcement of an initiative was likely in three to four weeks and hinted very strongly that it might be a buy-in of shares.
- A director said, ‘The change in the commission rates has increased the number of buy-ins, which, while depressing turnover, has clearly helped the average.’
- The buy-in cost is normally 1% but they can be a fantastic way of getting into quality investments in a way you couldn't afford off your own bat.
2A purchase of shares in a company by managers who are not employed by it. Example sentencesExamples - The bank provided the finance for what ranked as the biggest management buy-in in the country last year.
- A management buy-in (MBI) has all the features of an MBO but carries much higher risk, because the prospective management team has less familiarity with the business.
- Venture capitalists can assist you in buying a business either by a management buy out of the business you are running or a management buy-in of a suitable business in an area chosen by you.
- Private equity investments encompass everything from the funding of new companies - the early expansion capital - to management buy-in and buy-out transactions for established companies.
- It has become increasingly common for private equity firms to undertake extensive management 'due diligence' before making a buy-in investment.
- The company, which is based in Waterford City, was the subject of a successful management buy-in last August.
- Since then discussions have taken place leading to the agreement of a follow-on sale of the Irish business to the management buy-in team.
- He has extensive small and medium enterprise sector experience, including start-ups, management buy-outs, buy-ins, turn-rounds, mergers and acquisitions and exits.
- A management buy-in is a similarly-structured deal, but the professional owner-managers are brought in from outside the company being sold.
3mass noun The buying back by a company of its own shares. Example sentencesExamples - The share buy-in has been financed partly out of the company's own cash resources and the balance by recourse to bank facilities provided by a syndicate of banks arranged by a bank in Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.A.
- Finally, a popular means of extracting funds tax efficiently is by way of a company buy-in of its own shares.
- If a company changes its Articles of Association to allow a buy-in of its own shares this should not change our fundamental approach regarding the discount for lack of marketability.
4Agreement with, or acceptance of, a policy or suggestion. there should be a moral buy-in from everyone in the organization Example sentencesExamples - But in larger enterprises, getting buy-in from the decision-makers on a relatively new methodology may be the bigger challenge.
- And they are the only ones who can truly get the buy-in and participation of people in the organization as a whole.
- There also has to be a few must-haves thrown in, most particularly buy-in at board level.
- Having buy-in from management is the first step of any successful program, he says.
- He advises easing the process by making the succession plan a regular topic at board meetings, identifying internal candidates, and gaining the buy-in and support of the outgoing leader.
- With buy-in from her faculty, trustees, students and alumni, she led the campus in a two-year planning effort that resulted in the decision to see that every freshman would receive a laptop upon registration.
- And you really need their buy-in, because it's a massive effort to standardize across all those sites.
- Once senior managers have seen early results, their buy-in can pave the way for a smooth rollout to other parts of the organization.
- At issue for the future is whether these factors - when set in the context of legal constraints, public support or opposition, and private school buy-in - are sufficient to tip the balance in favor of more programs.
- By placing the customer at the centre and ensuring the buy-in from the team, Etosha has established an excellent reputation in the market.
- The early buy-in from athletes gave Under Armour much-needed credibility and generated word of mouth among college and high school jocks.
- I found that the more people knew what the goals were, the better the buy-in I got - and the better the results we achieved together.
- You need to have a complete buy-in for the partnership on both sides - it can't just be at the CEO level.
- You can do this by illustrating proof of concept, securing buy-in from key strategic partners, using independent research materials and/or endorsement by someone the venture capitalist respects and trusts.
- The specific combination of interventions being used, the amount of time allowed for improvement, the amount of support provided, and the degree of buy-in from local stakeholders may all influence the results.
- Another suggestion - and a very cooperative one, I felt - which could easily have got the buy-in of everybody in the industry, was an insurance programme.
- A good leader has to encourage people to shoot holes in his/her ideas, but then turn around and obtain buy-in from those same people.
- I also started going out to meet with recruiters to get buy-in for our new curriculum, to tell them that we were going to become a powerhouse.
- But you can't enforce these laws across an entire economy without a buy-in of business, without a buy-in of media, and consumers, and everyone else.
- When you're establishing a peer-review process from scratch, the key is to secure the buy-in of the principals.
Definition of buy-in in US English: buy-innounˈbaɪ ˌɪnˈbī ˌin 1A purchase of shares by a broker after a seller has failed to deliver similar shares, the original seller being charged any difference in cost. Example sentencesExamples - A director said, ‘The change in the commission rates has increased the number of buy-ins, which, while depressing turnover, has clearly helped the average.’
- He reassured shareholders that an announcement of an initiative was likely in three to four weeks and hinted very strongly that it might be a buy-in of shares.
- The buy-in cost is normally 1% but they can be a fantastic way of getting into quality investments in a way you couldn't afford off your own bat.
- The share buy-in will cost him around £30 million which will leave him around £100 million to fund the business.
2A purchase of shares in a company by managers who are not employed by it. Example sentencesExamples - A management buy-in is a similarly-structured deal, but the professional owner-managers are brought in from outside the company being sold.
- The company, which is based in Waterford City, was the subject of a successful management buy-in last August.
- Venture capitalists can assist you in buying a business either by a management buy out of the business you are running or a management buy-in of a suitable business in an area chosen by you.
- Since then discussions have taken place leading to the agreement of a follow-on sale of the Irish business to the management buy-in team.
- The bank provided the finance for what ranked as the biggest management buy-in in the country last year.
- He has extensive small and medium enterprise sector experience, including start-ups, management buy-outs, buy-ins, turn-rounds, mergers and acquisitions and exits.
- It has become increasingly common for private equity firms to undertake extensive management 'due diligence' before making a buy-in investment.
- Private equity investments encompass everything from the funding of new companies - the early expansion capital - to management buy-in and buy-out transactions for established companies.
- A management buy-in (MBI) has all the features of an MBO but carries much higher risk, because the prospective management team has less familiarity with the business.
3The buying back by a company of its own shares. Example sentencesExamples - Finally, a popular means of extracting funds tax efficiently is by way of a company buy-in of its own shares.
- If a company changes its Articles of Association to allow a buy-in of its own shares this should not change our fundamental approach regarding the discount for lack of marketability.
- The share buy-in has been financed partly out of the company's own cash resources and the balance by recourse to bank facilities provided by a syndicate of banks arranged by a bank in Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.A.
4Agreement to support a decision. the CEO got a buy-in from all his vice presidents to launch the new product Example sentencesExamples - The specific combination of interventions being used, the amount of time allowed for improvement, the amount of support provided, and the degree of buy-in from local stakeholders may all influence the results.
- There also has to be a few must-haves thrown in, most particularly buy-in at board level.
- The early buy-in from athletes gave Under Armour much-needed credibility and generated word of mouth among college and high school jocks.
- Another suggestion - and a very cooperative one, I felt - which could easily have got the buy-in of everybody in the industry, was an insurance programme.
- At issue for the future is whether these factors - when set in the context of legal constraints, public support or opposition, and private school buy-in - are sufficient to tip the balance in favor of more programs.
- Once senior managers have seen early results, their buy-in can pave the way for a smooth rollout to other parts of the organization.
- You need to have a complete buy-in for the partnership on both sides - it can't just be at the CEO level.
- A good leader has to encourage people to shoot holes in his/her ideas, but then turn around and obtain buy-in from those same people.
- But you can't enforce these laws across an entire economy without a buy-in of business, without a buy-in of media, and consumers, and everyone else.
- When you're establishing a peer-review process from scratch, the key is to secure the buy-in of the principals.
- By placing the customer at the centre and ensuring the buy-in from the team, Etosha has established an excellent reputation in the market.
- I also started going out to meet with recruiters to get buy-in for our new curriculum, to tell them that we were going to become a powerhouse.
- He advises easing the process by making the succession plan a regular topic at board meetings, identifying internal candidates, and gaining the buy-in and support of the outgoing leader.
- I found that the more people knew what the goals were, the better the buy-in I got - and the better the results we achieved together.
- With buy-in from her faculty, trustees, students and alumni, she led the campus in a two-year planning effort that resulted in the decision to see that every freshman would receive a laptop upon registration.
- And you really need their buy-in, because it's a massive effort to standardize across all those sites.
- Having buy-in from management is the first step of any successful program, he says.
- You can do this by illustrating proof of concept, securing buy-in from key strategic partners, using independent research materials and/or endorsement by someone the venture capitalist respects and trusts.
- But in larger enterprises, getting buy-in from the decision-makers on a relatively new methodology may be the bigger challenge.
- And they are the only ones who can truly get the buy-in and participation of people in the organization as a whole.
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