definition and example of a horizontal merger?
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Two companies joining together on even footing.  Neither one is taking over the other.  Doesn't happen that often because it requires CEO's to agree with each other completely on how the business should be run.
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Steno's Principles\nOriginal horizontality- Strata was orginally deposited horizontally in layers due to gravity.\nOriginal Lateral Continuity- Strata will continue until it tapers off or hits the edge of a basin.\nCross-cutting Relationship- The intrusive strata is younger than the strata they cut through.\n\nIncluded fragments- Inclusions are older than its host rock.\nFossil Correlation- If same fossil assemblages in similar rocks than rocks the same ages.
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Manufacturing that controls all steps in a process.  Say you make donuts...integration that is horizontal means you control the entire market - Dunkin Donuts, Tim Horton's, the whole thing.  It's a monopoly of one step.\n\nVertical means you get to control every step of your business process - you own Dunkin Donuts, but also the farms that make the flour, etc..., the shops, the trucks, whatever.  Tim Horton's is still a competitor, but you can undercut their prices since you control your suppliers.
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Your question is not clear. Furnish some examples.
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It's a myth... a merge is more likely with Mexico but never with Canada.  They wouldn't allow it.
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QueenBee ;\n\nSound to me like you might be interested in Corp. Overtakes, Forced buyouts, or something a little less exciting, simple merger planning overseer
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Look up convergence theory on www.colorado.edu/communication/met.  It will explain this theory in fairly simple terms.
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COURSES \nGO FOR SPECIALISATION IN MERGERS AND ACQUISATIONS.., BUSINESS OPERATIONS WITH MASTERS DEGREE ( TWO YEARS ) . U WILL GET 500% PLACEMENT WITH GOOD SALARY .
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unfired \nclay \nrectangular
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Many business specialists and economists disagree on concise defintions, but here are the most widely accepted definitions:\n\nA multinational company has a centralized headquarters.\n\nA transnational company has no "head office" and moves whatever base of operations it has fluidly between its national offices.
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1. Continental drift or plate tectonics.\n\n2. Horizontal fault line.
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Continental/Continental plate convergence.\n\nThis happens during mountain building episodes called orogenies.
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I'll be glad to help. Could you provide more detail? Do you remember any examples of the (something ridiculous) that I could work with? Thanks. If you can get me more details I'll edit my answer if I find something.
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y = 7\n\na horizontal line
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Spaced pair (A/B)\nCoincident or near-coincident pair (X-Y configuration)\nMid-Side (M-S) technique.
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a)mixture..they are together but they are not bonded\nb)mixture\nc)compound\nd) compound...the molecules are chemically bonded
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There are many reasons for mergers.\n\nThey include\n-Economies of scale\n-Defensive motives\n-Diversification\n-Growth\n-Monopoly\n\nNot all of the time.  Back in the day with all of the LBOs with KKR, etc., they made tons of money on many deals.  These days, one reason that mergers fail is that they overpay and there's a ton of goodwill that's pretty much useless.  Often, the seller doesn't want to sell, so the buyer has to pay a premium to convince the sellers to sell the company.