Many publicly traded companies are now sitting on sizeable cash reserves and borrowing costs appear to be stable. Buyout funds, too, are awash with cash and itching to deploy it. The worry must be that financial firepower, frustration and a fear of missing out make for ill-disciplined acquisitions. Recent history backs the idea that buyers struggle to make megadeals pay
Many publicly traded companies are now sitting on sizeable cash reserves and borrowing costs appear to be stable. Buyout funds, too, are awash with cash and itching to deploy it. The worry must be that financial firepower, frustration and a fear of missing out make for ill-disciplined acquisitions. Recent history backs the idea that buyers struggle to make megadeals pay Many publicly traded companies are now sitting on sizeable cash reserves and borrowing costs appear to be stable. Buyout funds, too, are awash with cash and itching to deploy it. The worry must be that financial firepower, frustration and a fear of missing out make for ill-disciplined acquisitions. Recent history backs the idea that buyers struggle to make megadeals pay Moneycontrol Latest News Read More
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