Why Private Company Owners Sell to Multinational Corporations

Written by William Cate


Continued from page 1

The Seller Hasrepparttar Option of Becoming a Canadian Citizen

Taking this option and using Canadian tax laws could end income taxes for years, if not permanently. In many cases,repparttar 112439 seller can live inrepparttar 112440 country in which they were born, if they choose to do so.

The Seller Limits Inflation Risk to that ofrepparttar 112441 US Dollar

Ifrepparttar 112442 local currency is undergoing high inflation,repparttar 112443 loss of buying power in a few years meansrepparttar 112444 private company sellers earn nothing fromrepparttar 112445 sale of their company to a local buyer. A 6% annual inflation rate is better than a 200% annual inflation rate.

The Benefits Are Inescapable

The benefits of selling to a multinational corporation are self-evident and overwhelming. The advantages should attract potential private company sellers in droves to any multinational corporation.

The only limiting factor to private company interest in selling to a Beowulf Program multinational isrepparttar 112446 limited liquidity ofrepparttar 112447 multinational company's shares inrepparttar 112448 American Market. However, this liquidity will grow asrepparttar 112449 VCP multinational corporation moves fromrepparttar 112450 Over-the-Counter Market to Nasdaq or a Regional U.S. Stock Exchange.

Given thatrepparttar 112451 private company owners will sell their shares to a major multinational corporation atrepparttar 112452 time of Acquisition,repparttar 112453 liquidity issue should be a secondary concern for most private company owners.

To contactrepparttar 112454 author: Visitrepparttar 112455 Beowulf Investments website: [http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/] Or, visitrepparttar 112456 Global Village Investment Club Website: [http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/globalvillageinvestmentclubwelcome/]



He has been the Managing Director of Beowulf Investments [http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/] since 1981 and is the Executive Director of the Global Village Investment Club [http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/globalvillageinvestmentclubwelcome/]


The Hawk and the Mouse - Retirement Saving

Written by Kemberly Wardlaw


Continued from page 1

Years ticked by and every dayrepparttar hawk collected two dollars. On each given day,repparttar 112438 mouse found one dollar and invested it wisely. Fifty years later,repparttar 112439 bird of prey lived in a large nest made of twigs, mud, and dollar bills. He was feeble and sickly. And although his nest equaled that of $36,500.00(1) , along with a few very nice tree limbs, he knewrepparttar 112440 mouse would have less. He no longer invadedrepparttar 112441 far stretching fields, but took comfort in knowing he would soon have his great feast. Asrepparttar 112442 hawk glared down from his perch, he sawrepparttar 112443 mouse. The mouse was alone.

"So, hawk, how much money do you have?"

"Just under $37,000(1) . And you?"

"I have $508,462(2), you fool. You see, I invested my $365 wisely every year. I dollar cost averaged intorepparttar 112444 market and utilized well-diversified mutual funds overrepparttar 112445 course of all these years. I amrepparttar 112446 victor and you have no feast."

The hawk collapsed into his nest and was never seen again. The mouse lived a happy life and provided handsomely for his family. He passed along a bit of advice to those who asked about saving: "The individual most accountable for your future financial welfare, isrepparttar 112447 one you see inrepparttar 112448 mirror today."

*Hypothetical investment for illustration purposes only. (1): Based on a savings of $730 each year for fifty years with no interest. (2): Based on a savings of $365 each year for fifty years earning 10.5% annually.

Wardlaw's belief is that familiar life elements best illustrate practical investment strategies; not typical investment jargon. With that philosophy, the author assists financial planners/advisors, brokerage firms, periodicals, and other investment information syndicates create informative and entertaining articles. For comments and questions, please contact the author at tools2invest@yahoo.com


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