ROC merger for hay and grass
Duration : 0:5:23
Do I invest in vrnm, bp biofules, or both? Will there be a new symbol fo the merger?
you better know what you are doing if you want to do this, this looks like a risky venture to say the least.
Thoughts on the NWA/Delta merger from the filmmakers behind “The Red Tail” documentary. More about The Red Tail: http://www.redtailmovie.com/
(Note: This interview was filmed before the current merger details were known.)
Duration : 0:2:45
When an accountant does a merger, does it mean he or she would do long hours?
A merger is a combination of two or more independent business corporations into a single enterprise, usually involving the absorption of one or more firms by a dominant firm. The dominant firm may purchase the other firm’s assets with cash or securities, purchase the other firm’s stock, or issue its own stock to the other firm’s stockholders in exchange for their shares in the acquired firm (thus acquiring the other company’s assets and liabilities). In horizontal mergers, both firms produce the same commodity or service for the same market. In vertical mergers, a firm acquires either a supplier or a customer. If the merged business is not related to that of the acquiring firm, the new corporation is called a conglomerate. The reasons for mergers are various: the acquiring firm may seek to eliminate a competitor, to increase its efficiency, to diversify its products, services, and markets, or to reduce its taxes.
So if a company was in the process of being merged with another, I would imagine the accountant would need to put in long hours because of tight deadlines. But the hours should revert to normal once the merger is completed, assuming he gets to keep his job. When 2 companies merge, there would then be 2 accountants, and usually 1 leaves.
Jim Cramer outlines the reasons why the Sirius XM Merger should go through.
Duration : 0:8:11
Santa Fe’s Marceline Subdivision
With just six days remaining before Santa Fe was to be merged with the Burlington Northern, Pentrex set out to do something special to mark the occasion. It was decided to document these last few days of Santa Fe’s independence by capturing the action along the Marceline Subdivision. Starting at Fort Madison, Iowa, we began a trek that took us across the isolated Missouri hills and river valleys toward Kansas City. Experiencing all types of weather, we had our share of both sunshine and rain as we relentlessly sought out photo locations along the double-tracked line. Step by step, and day by day, we made our way toward Kansas City, arriving there on the afternoon of Santa Fe’s last full day, September 21, 1995.
The Marceline Sub traverses some of the most isolated, backwoods territory imaginable for this part of the country. The tracks climb and twist through the scenic rolling hills of northeastern Missouri. Overhead bridges offer excellent views of Santa Fe’s hottest trains. The thirty miles of joint operations with Norfolk Southern are viewed as trains from both railroads race across the tangent speedway. On our final day we view the single-tracked Missouri River bridge and head on to Kansas City to reach the end of the Marceline Sub.
Join us as we say good-bye to an old friend and pay tribute to one of America’s favorite railroads. The days clicked off one by one and when the trek was complete we’d reached the end of an era on this Countdown to Merger.
Duration : 0:3:12