Definition of corporate raider in English:

corporate raider

noun

A financier who makes a practice of making hostile takeover bids for companies, either to control their policies or to resell them for a profit.
公司掠夺者（指恶意收购公司以控制其政策或通过转卖获利的金融资本家）
the business could become a target for a corporate raider
Example sentencesExamples
- There were no corporate raiders, and profit maximization wasn't yet part of the boardroom vocabulary.
- Through the years, they have learned how to cope with corporate raiders; how to empower employees; how to develop incentives; how to adapt to the computer; and how to master new techniques of communication.
- Already the sicker specimens are being targeted by the corporate raiders who calculate the point at which their capital value is at a substantial discount to their assets.
- Oilman Boone Pickens, who came to prominence as an 1980s corporate raider, has bet big lately on rising oil prices - and won.
- But despite the supportive noises from some stockbroker analysts, is O'Brien, once the hero of competition, turning into a corporate raider looking to relieve Eircom shareholders of their assets at a bargain-basement price?
- While some of the high-cost craft workers might have to be retained to promote the craftsmanship in marketing the brand, a ruthless corporate raider would see off most of the manufacturing workforce with a statutory redundancy payment.
- Whether these deals are being done by corporations attempting to gain market share or the new, cash-rich, private equity corporate raiders hunting for undervalued companies, the end result is mergermania.
- There are more than enough corporate raiders in the free market willing to take advantage of the vulnerability of African countries.
- Or maybe it makes it more difficult for a corporate raider to get sufficient insight into the value that could be extracted by intensive management and redevelopment of the property portfolio?
- But corporate raiders went after strong companies as well as weak ones, and the threat of being eaten led strong ones to do things that weren't economically efficient.
- Most corporate raiders think one or two steps ahead.
- The New Zealand stock exchange - by now widely regarded as an uncontrolled playground for corporate raiders and financial speculators - had been particularly badly hit by panic selling.
- During all the years of doing battle, Hanson plc became an unwieldy giant, earning Lord Hanson the reputation as a ruthless corporate raider and a pioneer of the UK conglomerate.
- Carl Icahn, the former corporate raider, has turned into a shareholder champion.
- At worst, they're unethical corporate raiders who can lay waste to an entire office or division.
- When the sports magazine he's worked at for 20 years is taken over by a soulless corporate raider, he is demoted and his new boss is a 26-year-old hotshot played by Topher Grace.
- Still, no one on Wall Street predicts a corporate raider will go after GM anytime soon - in part because most think its decline is far from over.
- These global corporate raiders are grabbing for our most essential public resource: water.
- It seems to me that this is a classic set-up to rip off farmers' assets into the hands of corporate raiders.
- Although some pension funds supported corporate raiders to dislodge ineffective managers, broad-based long-term investors lose more than they gain from takeovers.

Definition of corporate raider in US English:

corporate raider

noun

A financier who makes a practice of making hostile takeover bids for companies, either to control their policies or to resell them for a profit.
公司掠夺者（指恶意收购公司以控制其政策或通过转卖获利的金融资本家）
the business could become a target for a corporate raider
Example sentencesExamples
- While some of the high-cost craft workers might have to be retained to promote the craftsmanship in marketing the brand, a ruthless corporate raider would see off most of the manufacturing workforce with a statutory redundancy payment.
- During all the years of doing battle, Hanson plc became an unwieldy giant, earning Lord Hanson the reputation as a ruthless corporate raider and a pioneer of the UK conglomerate.
- Still, no one on Wall Street predicts a corporate raider will go after GM anytime soon - in part because most think its decline is far from over.
- Already the sicker specimens are being targeted by the corporate raiders who calculate the point at which their capital value is at a substantial discount to their assets.
- Whether these deals are being done by corporations attempting to gain market share or the new, cash-rich, private equity corporate raiders hunting for undervalued companies, the end result is mergermania.
- The New Zealand stock exchange - by now widely regarded as an uncontrolled playground for corporate raiders and financial speculators - had been particularly badly hit by panic selling.
- Oilman Boone Pickens, who came to prominence as an 1980s corporate raider, has bet big lately on rising oil prices - and won.
- It seems to me that this is a classic set-up to rip off farmers' assets into the hands of corporate raiders.
- But despite the supportive noises from some stockbroker analysts, is O'Brien, once the hero of competition, turning into a corporate raider looking to relieve Eircom shareholders of their assets at a bargain-basement price?
- There were no corporate raiders, and profit maximization wasn't yet part of the boardroom vocabulary.
- Or maybe it makes it more difficult for a corporate raider to get sufficient insight into the value that could be extracted by intensive management and redevelopment of the property portfolio?
- At worst, they're unethical corporate raiders who can lay waste to an entire office or division.
- These global corporate raiders are grabbing for our most essential public resource: water.
- Although some pension funds supported corporate raiders to dislodge ineffective managers, broad-based long-term investors lose more than they gain from takeovers.
- But corporate raiders went after strong companies as well as weak ones, and the threat of being eaten led strong ones to do things that weren't economically efficient.
- Most corporate raiders think one or two steps ahead.
- Carl Icahn, the former corporate raider, has turned into a shareholder champion.
- There are more than enough corporate raiders in the free market willing to take advantage of the vulnerability of African countries.
- When the sports magazine he's worked at for 20 years is taken over by a soulless corporate raider, he is demoted and his new boss is a 26-year-old hotshot played by Topher Grace.
- Through the years, they have learned how to cope with corporate raiders; how to empower employees; how to develop incentives; how to adapt to the computer; and how to master new techniques of communication.

单词	corporate raider
释义	Definition of corporate raider in English: corporate raider noun A financier who makes a practice of making hostile takeover bids for companies, either to control their policies or to resell them for a profit. 公司掠夺者（指恶意收购公司以控制其政策或通过转卖获利的金融资本家） the business could become a target for a corporate raider Example sentencesExamples There were no corporate raiders, and profit maximization wasn't yet part of the boardroom vocabulary. Through the years, they have learned how to cope with corporate raiders; how to empower employees; how to develop incentives; how to adapt to the computer; and how to master new techniques of communication. Already the sicker specimens are being targeted by the corporate raiders who calculate the point at which their capital value is at a substantial discount to their assets. Oilman Boone Pickens, who came to prominence as an 1980s corporate raider, has bet big lately on rising oil prices - and won. But despite the supportive noises from some stockbroker analysts, is O'Brien, once the hero of competition, turning into a corporate raider looking to relieve Eircom shareholders of their assets at a bargain-basement price? While some of the high-cost craft workers might have to be retained to promote the craftsmanship in marketing the brand, a ruthless corporate raider would see off most of the manufacturing workforce with a statutory redundancy payment. Whether these deals are being done by corporations attempting to gain market share or the new, cash-rich, private equity corporate raiders hunting for undervalued companies, the end result is mergermania. There are more than enough corporate raiders in the free market willing to take advantage of the vulnerability of African countries. Or maybe it makes it more difficult for a corporate raider to get sufficient insight into the value that could be extracted by intensive management and redevelopment of the property portfolio? But corporate raiders went after strong companies as well as weak ones, and the threat of being eaten led strong ones to do things that weren't economically efficient. Most corporate raiders think one or two steps ahead. The New Zealand stock exchange - by now widely regarded as an uncontrolled playground for corporate raiders and financial speculators - had been particularly badly hit by panic selling. During all the years of doing battle, Hanson plc became an unwieldy giant, earning Lord Hanson the reputation as a ruthless corporate raider and a pioneer of the UK conglomerate. Carl Icahn, the former corporate raider, has turned into a shareholder champion. At worst, they're unethical corporate raiders who can lay waste to an entire office or division. When the sports magazine he's worked at for 20 years is taken over by a soulless corporate raider, he is demoted and his new boss is a 26-year-old hotshot played by Topher Grace. Still, no one on Wall Street predicts a corporate raider will go after GM anytime soon - in part because most think its decline is far from over. These global corporate raiders are grabbing for our most essential public resource: water. It seems to me that this is a classic set-up to rip off farmers' assets into the hands of corporate raiders. Although some pension funds supported corporate raiders to dislodge ineffective managers, broad-based long-term investors lose more than they gain from takeovers. Definition of corporate raider in US English: corporate raider noun A financier who makes a practice of making hostile takeover bids for companies, either to control their policies or to resell them for a profit. 公司掠夺者（指恶意收购公司以控制其政策或通过转卖获利的金融资本家） the business could become a target for a corporate raider Example sentencesExamples While some of the high-cost craft workers might have to be retained to promote the craftsmanship in marketing the brand, a ruthless corporate raider would see off most of the manufacturing workforce with a statutory redundancy payment. During all the years of doing battle, Hanson plc became an unwieldy giant, earning Lord Hanson the reputation as a ruthless corporate raider and a pioneer of the UK conglomerate. Still, no one on Wall Street predicts a corporate raider will go after GM anytime soon - in part because most think its decline is far from over. Already the sicker specimens are being targeted by the corporate raiders who calculate the point at which their capital value is at a substantial discount to their assets. Whether these deals are being done by corporations attempting to gain market share or the new, cash-rich, private equity corporate raiders hunting for undervalued companies, the end result is mergermania. The New Zealand stock exchange - by now widely regarded as an uncontrolled playground for corporate raiders and financial speculators - had been particularly badly hit by panic selling. Oilman Boone Pickens, who came to prominence as an 1980s corporate raider, has bet big lately on rising oil prices - and won. It seems to me that this is a classic set-up to rip off farmers' assets into the hands of corporate raiders. But despite the supportive noises from some stockbroker analysts, is O'Brien, once the hero of competition, turning into a corporate raider looking to relieve Eircom shareholders of their assets at a bargain-basement price? There were no corporate raiders, and profit maximization wasn't yet part of the boardroom vocabulary. Or maybe it makes it more difficult for a corporate raider to get sufficient insight into the value that could be extracted by intensive management and redevelopment of the property portfolio? At worst, they're unethical corporate raiders who can lay waste to an entire office or division. These global corporate raiders are grabbing for our most essential public resource: water. Although some pension funds supported corporate raiders to dislodge ineffective managers, broad-based long-term investors lose more than they gain from takeovers. But corporate raiders went after strong companies as well as weak ones, and the threat of being eaten led strong ones to do things that weren't economically efficient. Most corporate raiders think one or two steps ahead. Carl Icahn, the former corporate raider, has turned into a shareholder champion. There are more than enough corporate raiders in the free market willing to take advantage of the vulnerability of African countries. When the sports magazine he's worked at for 20 years is taken over by a soulless corporate raider, he is demoted and his new boss is a 26-year-old hotshot played by Topher Grace. Through the years, they have learned how to cope with corporate raiders; how to empower employees; how to develop incentives; how to adapt to the computer; and how to master new techniques of communication.
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