Betekenis van:
target company

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Furthermore, it was not apparent why a market-economy investor would require a certain target profit if he invested in a profitable company.
2. The Takeover Commission ensures that minority shareholders are protected and that the takeover procedure is carried out in the interests of the target company and the securities markets.
3. It is not uncommon for company statutes and voting rules to be drafted in such a way that further acquisitions are needed before the acquirer can obtain complete control over the target company.
4. fee-sharing agreements in funds of funds between a UCITS management company and another fund (or its management company) whereby, if that UCITS invests in the fund, part of the fees charged to that UCITS (either directly – subscription/redemption fees – or indirectly – TER) because of this investment will be paid by the target fund (or its management company) to the UCITS management company.
5. Will the experts provide the managers or management company with analyses of the existing and the expected future market situation and would scrutinise and propose to them potential target enterprises with good investment prospects?
6. The infringement consisted mainly of competitors exchanging commercially important and confidential market- and/or company relevant information, limiting and/or controlling production as well as potential and actual capacities, allocating market shares and customers, and fixing and monitoring (target) prices.
7. The calculation of these thresholds depends on the structure of the target company (if it is an autonomous or partner/linked enterprise according to Article 3 of the Annex to the SME Recommendation).
8. Therefore different criteria are expressed in terms of size of investment tranches per target enterprise, degree of involvement of private investors, and consideration of notably the size of the company and the business stage financed.
9. The target investor for Investbx listed SMEs is interested in the medium to long-term opportunities and that is why the provision of enhanced information about the prospects of the company is important.
10. The current definition of ‘exchange of shares’ in Article 2(d) of Directive 90/434/EEC does not state whether the term encompasses further acquisitions beyond that granting a simple majority of voting rights. It is not uncommon for company statutes and voting rules to be drafted in such a way that further acquisitions are needed before the acquirer can obtain complete control over the target company.
11. In the case of target enterprises that can not be classified using the IBG Fund rating system, a margin of at least 400 basis points is applied, which can never be lower than the one which would be applicable to the parent company.
12. “quasi-equity investment instruments” means instruments whose return for the holder (investor/lender) is predominantly based on the profits or losses of the underlying target company, are unsecured in the event of default. This definition is based on a substance-over-form approach;