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Merger

This page deals with the combination of two companies into one. For information about other uses of the word "merge", see merge.

A merger in business or economics refers to the combination of two companies into one larger company. Such actions are commonly voluntary and often involve stock swap. In many instances a merger resembles a takeover but often results in a new company name (often combining the names of the original companies) and in new branding.

Table of contents
1 Classifications of mergers
2 Issues
3 Famous mergers
4 See also

Classifications of mergers

A unique type of merger called a reverse merger is used as a way of going public without the expense and time required by an IPO.

Issues

The occurrence of a merger often raises concerns in anti-trust circles. Devices such as the Herfindahl index can analyze the impact of a merger on a market and what, if any, action could prevent it. The Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission investigates anti-trust cases, monopolies, and approves mergers.

Famous mergers

See also



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