takeover
tomar el control
definition
noun
As the company suffers from such a low valuation, it could also be a target for a takeover .
an act of assuming control of something, especially the buying out of one company by another.
translation of 'takeover'
noun
relevo,
entrada en funciones,
asunción,
toma de posesión
example
they sought a controlling interest rather than a 'takeover'
Vladimir Romanov plans to help Hearts sign players ahead of his 'takeover' bid.
a company threatened with 'takeover'
There has been heavy trading in Siebel shares on rumours of 'takeover' or management buyout.
Using debt to finance a corporate 'takeover' is precisely the same as taking out a mortgage.
The 'takeover' caused controversy when it was announced by rail chiefs in December.
Vladimir Romanov was in the stands yesterday and will surely complete his 'takeover' of the club in the week ahead.
We have arranged banking terms on the same terms as we did for the 'takeover' of Arnotts.
a 'takeover' bid
Two weeks ago the group in a terse statement said it was in talks that may lead to a 'takeover' of the company.
The Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment must by law approve any 'takeover' of a newspaper in the state.
Ebookers admitted in September that it had been holding 'takeover' talks with a number of potential suitors.
Today it is seen as a potential 'takeover' target as earnings problems hammer its share price.
As the company suffers from such a low valuation, it could also be a target for a 'takeover' .
He had won a hostile 'takeover' of the retail empire created by the legendary Charles Clore.
In the city, rumours are rife that Railtrack could now be the subject of a 'takeover' bid.
The government says it has no power to stop a 'takeover' bid for Manchester United.
The Reserve Bank of India has expressed its concerns about laws governing 'takeover' of banks.
The company has had a number of 'takeover' offers from private and public US companies.
The pair will be able to use their stake to thwart any 'takeover' attempt.
Our company has gone through a restructure and a 'takeover' , which means job cuts and relocation.
A £47 million 'takeover' deal for a Bradford-based transport engineering business has been approved by its shareholders.
All three companies argue that staggered board elections protect shareholders in a 'takeover' attempt.
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