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Many business owners are considering closing their businesses due to factors such as the absence of successors or poor performance. However, by choosing the option of M&A, it is possible to avoid closure, sustain the company, and maintain employee employment. In this article, aimed at business owners who are struggling with whether to close their business or pursue M&A, we will explain the characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages of both closure and M&A. For those who want to know if their company can engage in M&A, we will also describe the characteristics of companies that can pursue M&A even when closure is being considered. Please read on to the end. *For detailed content of the article, you can view it through the related links. For more information, feel free to contact us.*
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To successfully execute an M&A, it is very important to proceed with an understanding of the perspectives of both parties involved. However, for those who are conducting an M&A for the first time, it may be difficult to grasp the objectives and concerns of the counterpart company. For the selling (transfer) company to succeed in an M&A, it is crucial to understand the perspective of the acquiring (buying) company. By understanding the objectives behind the acquiring company's M&A activities, it will be helpful during the selection of the company. Furthermore, by grasping the concerns that the acquiring company may have in an M&A, you can formulate countermeasures before the sale. The countermeasures referred to here are not about concealment, but rather about improvements and preparations. This article explains the objectives, benefits, and concerns of acquiring companies in M&A for those considering the transfer of their company. It also summarizes points to be aware of as a transfer company and key factors for achieving M&A under better conditions, so please use it as a reference. *For detailed content of the article, you can view it through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.
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M&A is sometimes likened to "marriage." Generally, what is considered important in a marriage is caring for the other person. The fundamental premise for the success of M&A, as we see it, is the same as in marriage. It is essential to have no secrets, to care for the other party, and to clearly communicate your thoughts and feelings. This is crucial. However, it is also true that there are many aspects of M&A that may not be understood without expertise. For example, labor management, contracts with business partners, and accounting processes. What one party may think is fine could be interpreted differently by the other party, leading to potential misunderstandings. Therefore, involving experts such as M&A advisors to conduct detailed research, prepare thoroughly, and create a state of confidence in coming together can lead to a good match. In this article, we will explain the points for business owners considering the transfer of their company through M&A, divided into four perspectives to achieve a satisfactory M&A. *For detailed content of the article, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to contact us.*
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Many people considering selling their company through M&A may be concerned about the impact on their employees after the sale. If a company is sold through M&A, there is a possibility that employment contracts, treatment, and retirement benefits may be affected by the acquiring company. Therefore, the management of the selling company should understand the potential impact on employees to avoid causing them anxiety, and it is important to proceed with the M&A in an appropriate manner, sometimes negotiating firmly with the acquiring company. This article will explain the impact on employees when a company is sold through M&A, how to address these issues, and the timing for explaining the M&A to employees. Those who want to proceed with an M&A that is satisfactory to employees should definitely refer to this. *For more details, please refer to the related links. Feel free to contact us for further information.
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For many owner-CEOs, M&A is something that happens once in a lifetime, if at all. I think it's natural to feel that you want to proceed with M&A without regrets. First, please take a look at the case below. The current owner and third-generation president of a prestigious family business that has been around for several decades in the Tohoku region decided to pursue succession through M&A since they did not have any children. Although it was suggested that finding a recipient would be quite feasible due to good performance and growth potential, investigations revealed that this M&A carried significant risks. Do you understand the risks lurking in this situation? *You can view the detailed content of the article through the related link. For more information, please feel free to contact us.*
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Many owners of small and medium-sized enterprises, who have been with their companies for a long time, often express their businesses as "like their own children" or "a part of their own body." If they have started considering transferring their company, it is natural for them to want to know the "value" of the business. Some of these owners may have had the experience of being told by an M&A advisor from a brokerage firm, "Your company's stock value is XX billion yen based on the net asset method, and YY billion yen based on the multiple method." At that time, there may have been some who thought to themselves, "Even if they mention the net asset method and the multiple method, I don't quite get it." *You can view the detailed content of the article through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.*
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When managing a company, have you ever heard the story that "that company we do business with seems to be up for sale"? You may have thought, "M&A has nothing to do with us," but recently, M&A has become a familiar and effective management tool in company management. According to the Small and Medium Enterprise White Paper, data shows that the number of M&A cases has exceeded 4,000. In this article, we will explain how to achieve a "safer" M&A in 10 steps, aimed at business owners who: - Want to gather information on M&A even though selling their company is still a long way off - Have just begun considering the sale of their company - Are seriously contemplating the sale of their company *For more detailed information, please refer to the related links. Feel free to contact us for more details.
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This document explains the key points of business expansion through M&A by analyzing failure cases. It provides a detailed explanation of the structural factors and typical "pitfalls" at each stage of the process, as well as the mechanisms of failure. Additionally, it includes countermeasures for each phase. This is a valuable read, so please take a look. 【Contents】 ■ The reality of M&A: Failure patterns faced by many companies ■ The seeds of failure are always sown in the "initial stage" ■ Failure cases: Strategic phase, execution phase, PMI phase ■ Ironclad rules *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
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This document is a white paper that explains the human resource crisis in small and medium-sized enterprises and three approaches to organizational development. It visualizes structural challenges such as "the hiring barrier," "the retention barrier," and "the development barrier" using data, and includes comparisons of in-house training, external training, and M&A, along with specific case studies. From diagnosing organizational issues to formulating improvement roadmaps, this book compiles information useful for management decisions. Please download it and make use of it. [Contents (partial)] ■ Simple diagnosis of organizational issues ■ The reality of the "human resource crisis" faced by small and medium-sized enterprises ■ Transforming "people" from a cost to "capital" — a turning point in the era ■ "Three approaches" to building a strong organization ■ Thorough comparison of the three approaches ■ Limitations of options 1 and 2 — why a "third way" is necessary *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
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After working as a freelance designer, Mr. Y founded Bit Design Co., Ltd. (now Orange Communications, Inc.) in 1986. Having navigated the tumultuous era of rapid transition from the analog age to the digital society, he made the decision to pursue M&A in order to connect the company to the next era. What were the circumstances and feelings behind the decision to transfer a company built over a lifetime? We asked Mr. Y himself. *For more detailed information, please refer to the related links. Feel free to contact us for more details.*
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Mr. B, the third generation of Fuji Plating Industry, which has been in operation since his grandfather's time, was achieving stable profits and the business was doing well. However, he also had a desire to explore a different path in life. As a result, he took the time to reflect on himself and consider the future of the company, ultimately deciding on M&A. In 2023, he entered into a capital and business alliance with Marathon Capital Partners, Inc. He then invited professional management and stepped back from the front lines of management himself. What were the circumstances and feelings that led him to make the decision for M&A? We asked Mr. B directly. *For more details, please refer to the related links. Feel free to contact us for more information.*
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Mr. M was the second generation of Miyata Engineering, a manufacturer of automatic weighing machines that has been in operation since his father's time. They received orders for custom-made automatic weighing machines for powders and granules, designed and manufactured them, and also handled maintenance, a style that has been chosen by customers as it is not something large companies can easily offer. However, a long-standing challenge has been securing human resources. Even when young employees were hired, they often did not stay long, leading to an aging workforce. With a strong sense of responsibility, knowing that closing the business would inconvenience both customers and employees, he decided to pursue M&A. He struggled with this decision for about three years and spent around two years selecting a brokerage firm. Subsequently, in 2023, he successfully completed an M&A with Nagashima Engineering, which also provides design staffing, and it was decided that new employees would join Miyata Engineering. We spoke with Mr. M about the detailed circumstances that led to the decision to choose M&A and his future plans. *For more detailed information, please refer to the related links. Feel free to contact us for further inquiries.*
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