Due diligence refers to the act of investigating information relating to a person or business. It can be done on a voluntary basis, like conducting a background check on a future employee, or it can be a legal requirement in business, for example during a corporate takeover bid. In this scenario, a potential acquirer evaluates a target company and its assets prior to making an offer.
Best practices for avoiding critical document breaches and errors during M&A.
The Q3 report from our series with Mergermarket on mid-market M&A projections
Mid-market dealmaking in North America has thrived for the last 18 months — but what factors are driving this boom? We asked five leading experts for their take on what’s moving in the mid-market.
Google search data shows Donald Trump trumping all the other candidates in the 2016 presidential primary.
Following major divestitures by IBM and GE, what's happening next and how will it affect dealmakers?
Reverse due diligence, or vendor due diligence, is a great strategy for sell-side businesses, allowing them to correct or modify issues prior to exit.
This guide demonstrates how to perform an accretion/dilution analysis that shows whether a deal creates or destroys value for shareholders of the buyer.
These podcasts look at all aspects of the dealmaking process, offering valuable advice and insights that M&A professionals can't afford to pass up.
Touchpoint by Firmex highlights the human dimension of corporate transactions, dealmaking, and the relationships behind them.
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