strategic perspective-b.v.raghunandan
DESCRIPTION
strategic perspective of mergers and acquisitionsTRANSCRIPT
MA & CR
Strategic Perspective
STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVE
Major Event Better Image Easy Funding Synergy Tax Benefits Exploiting Hidden Value Quick Expansion & Consolidation Licensing Quick Acquisition of Resources
MERGER PROCESS: FIVE STAGE MODEL
SUDI SUDARSANAM’S 5-S MODEL
Five Stages Stage I Corporate Strategy
Development Stage II Organising for Acquisition Stage III Deal Structuring & Negotiation Stage IV Post-Acquisition Integration Stage V Post-Acquisition Audit &
Organisational Learning
I CORPORATE STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT M&A is a part of Corporate Strategy Enhancing competitive advantage Optimising Current portfolio of business Gaining Economies of Scale Searching for Partners with Matching
Resources -continued……….
CON…I CORPORATE STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT
Difficulty of Quantifying competitive advantage of M& A
High Risk of Integration Failure Related Mergers likely to bring in better
operating performance, shareholder value and innovation than unrelated mergers
- contd………….
CON..I CORPORATE STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT
Industry Structure Driven view of Competition like gaining market power, cost leadership through vertical integration and product differentiation
Resource based View of Competition like financial, human, intangibles, physical, organisational and technological gains
STAGE II: ORGANISING FOR ACQUISITION M&A may be a separate function or a
part of the normal functions Acquirer must develop capability and
core competence Arrange for obtaining additional
resources Prepare a Road Map for Post Merger
Scenario of each department and functions
Standardise & internalise early warning signals
STAGE III: DEAL STRUCTURING & NEGOTIATION
Major Pitfalls in Deal Structuring & Negotiation - Overvaluation of target company (Hubris/Winner’s Curse) - Conflict of Interest of Advisors such as Investment Bankers,
lawyers, accountants and environmental consultants - Obtaining insufficient data - Defective due diligence - not determining the range of negotiation parameters -lack of clear negotiation regarding the positions of the senior
managers of both the firms - not developing defense strategies regarding regulatory
agencies -continued……..
CONTD III DEAL STRUCTURING & NEGOTIATION
For avoiding the pitfalls, the corporate should
- do proper valuation of the target - conduct in advance a thorough
investigation of conflict of interest of the advisors
- conduct an elaborate due diligence even by more than one agency
- negotiate clearly the absorption of the HR and their designations
STAGE IV: POST ACQUISITION INTEGRATION Change Management Project management capabilities Communication Plans Deadlines for execution of plans Performance benchmarks Reward for achievements Merger of information systems -
continued………..
CONTD.. IV POST ACQUISITION INTEGRATION
HR Problems - detailed meeting and discussion with
HR - reduce anxiety - assuring retention - no cultural shock - no downgrading of designations - no superior-inferior treatment
DUE DILIGENCE
“ A thorough investigation about the target company and its operations is called due diligence”
AREAS COVERED BY DUE DILIGENCE
[a] Commercial Aspects[b] Operational Aspects[c] Financial Aspects[d] Legal Aspects[e] HR Aspects[f] Organisational Aspects[g] Aspects of Information Systems
[A] COMMERCIAL ASPECTS
Competitive Position Customer Relation Patents/Copyrights Market Share Brand Portfolio
[B] OPERATIONAL ASPECTS
Production Processes Technology used Production Systems Channels of Distribution Outsourced Operations Sub-contracting
[C] FINANCIAL ASPECTS
Capital Structure Lending Agencies Accounting Systems Audit Systems Tax Liability
[D] LEGAL ASPECTS
Contractual Obligations Product Liability Class Action Suits Environmental Liability Cases Pending with Regulatory
Agencies like RBI, SEBI, and other Government Departments
[E] HR ASPECTS
Competence Compensation Training Employee Relations Disputes Outstanding Contracts
[F] ORGANISATIONAL ASPECTS
Structure Delegation of Authority Leadership Bureaucracy
[G] INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Performance Cost Complexity Compatibility