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Capital: Shell Game The route that home-furnishings importer Decorize Inc. took to the public markets in 2001 was not new, but it was controversial: he went public by a reverse merger -- that is, he backed into a nonoperating public company, or a "shell"...   |
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A New Shell A shady strategy gets a makeover. |
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Shell Shock? Just as the IPO window may be opening, lawmakers and regulators are working to slam it shut by implementing tough new rules for public companies. |
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Going Public A reverse merger may be the fast way to take your business public, but is it for you? |
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May 2008
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IPO Alternatives: Reverse Mergers The challenging initial public offering market has given rise to a new trend among small private companies. |
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Tricks of the Trade IPOs have gotten tougher, but entrepreneurs have some alternatives up their sleeves. |
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Going Public, Chinese Style To get listed overseas, companies are getting U.S.-traded outfits to buy them. |
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Linked In As they look to recreate themselves, surprisingly few small financial practice owners consider mergers. |
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Blank Check, Blind Faith No assets, no staff. But shells created to buy companies are hot IPOs |
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Merge Ahead The Merger Fund doesn't follow the fortunes of the stock market in either good or bad years. |
