AFRICAN MERGERS/ACQUISITIONS STRENGTHEN INDUSTRY.In support of the trend toward business consolidation in sub-Saharan sub-Sa·har·an adj. Of, relating to, or situated in the region of Africa south of the Sahara. Adj. 1. sub-Saharan - of or relating to or situated in the region south of the Sahara Desert Africa, a new breed of companies that offers mergers and acquisitions expertise is emerging. The demand for such services is still relatively small in individual nations, and for that reason such companies normally operate at the regional or continental level. Few African consultants have strong acquisitions and mergers experience, but the African Alliance is working to develop a cadre (company) CADRE - The US software engineering vendor which merged with Bachman Information Systems to form Cayenne Software in July 1996. of experts based there. In re-cent months, African Alliance Botswana has been able to provide advice in several domestic and cross-border transactions between national and foreign companies. African Alliance acted as corporate advisor to the Automobile Association Automobile Association may refer to:
2. MRI - Measurement Requirements and Interface. Botswana. African Alliance Botswana also acted as corporate finance advisor to the Namibia Namibia (nämĭb`ēə), officially Republic of Namibia, republic (2005 est. pop. 2,031,000), c.318,000 sq mi (823,620 sq km), SW Africa. Group when it acquired all of the shares of capital of Bolux Milling, and 100 percent of the Sefalana Milling Group. As small companies fall by the wayside way·side n. The side or edge of a road, way, path, or highway. adj. Situated at or near the side of a road, way, path, or highway: a wayside inn. or join forces, African consulting groups will play an increasingly important role by building on their knowledge of the domestic market. In addition to serving in an advisory capacity, such companies are also in a position to secure the financing necessary to make African business alliances a reality. SOURCE: "African alliance in corporate finance coup," The Reporter, Gaborone (25 May 2001). |
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