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Definition of Takeover bid
1. Noun. An offer to buy shares in order to take over the company.
Definition of Takeover bid
1. Noun. (British) An attempt to buy a controlling share in a business. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Takeover Bid
Literary usage of Takeover bid
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Making Things Better: Competing in Manufacturing (1993)
"Managers, feeling that an unwelcome takeover bid might come at any time, might
take steps that approximate what they would do to defend against a real ..."
2. Alliances in International Constructionby DIANE Publishing Company by DIANE Publishing Company (1994)
"... stakes in each other's businesses, often as a defensive measure to make it
difficult for a would be predator to make a takeover bid (Flanagan, 40). ..."
3. Making Economic Sense by Murray Newton Rothbard (2006)
"What Milken did was to resurrect and make flourish the takeover bid concept
through the issue of high-yield bonds (the "leveraged buy-out"). ..."
4. OECD Economic Surveys Slovak Republic Volume 2004 Issue 1 by OECD Staff (2004)
"MOL asked Financial Market Authority for the approval of the takeover bid with
the price of SKK 1 200 per share; this offer was rejected by the Financial ..."
5. Europe Real Estate Yearbook 2005: Assets, Industry Trends, Market Players by Dijkman, Schiller (2005)
"Q: What was the result of the failed takeover bid for Sophia? Alec Emmott: “In
January 2004, four of SFL's principal shareholders - Aviva, Societe Generale, ..."
6. Asymmetric Marketing: Tossing the 'Chasm' in the Age of the Software Superpowers by Joseph E. Bentzel (2006)
"21 In the same news article, Conway described Oracle's hostile takeover bid as
having an intentional 'twist in the wind' effect on his customers, ..."
7. Making Things Better: Competing in Manufacturing (1993)
"Managers, feeling that an unwelcome takeover bid might come at any time, might
take steps that approximate what they would do to defend against a real ..."
8. Alliances in International Constructionby DIANE Publishing Company by DIANE Publishing Company (1994)
"... stakes in each other's businesses, often as a defensive measure to make it
difficult for a would be predator to make a takeover bid (Flanagan, 40). ..."
9. Making Economic Sense by Murray Newton Rothbard (2006)
"What Milken did was to resurrect and make flourish the takeover bid concept
through the issue of high-yield bonds (the "leveraged buy-out"). ..."
10. OECD Economic Surveys Slovak Republic Volume 2004 Issue 1 by OECD Staff (2004)
"MOL asked Financial Market Authority for the approval of the takeover bid with
the price of SKK 1 200 per share; this offer was rejected by the Financial ..."
11. Europe Real Estate Yearbook 2005: Assets, Industry Trends, Market Players by Dijkman, Schiller (2005)
"Q: What was the result of the failed takeover bid for Sophia? Alec Emmott: “In
January 2004, four of SFL's principal shareholders - Aviva, Societe Generale, ..."
12. Asymmetric Marketing: Tossing the 'Chasm' in the Age of the Software Superpowers by Joseph E. Bentzel (2006)
"21 In the same news article, Conway described Oracle's hostile takeover bid as
having an intentional 'twist in the wind' effect on his customers, ..."
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