A reverse merger—also known as a reverse takeover or a reverse initial public offering (IPO)—is an alternative strategy private companies use to make their stock available to the general public.

Going public through a reverse merger does lead to owners giving up some degree of ownership, as shares will now be publicly sold. However, the dilution of ownership is far smaller than in an IPO.

A reverse takeover works by a private company merging with a public company. The publicly-listed company is often a shell corporation, meaning that it is inactive or holds very few assets. It may no ...

A reverse merger is when a private company goes public by purchasing control of a public company. When a company plans to go public through an IPO, the process can take a year or more to complete ...

The purchase of a public company by a private firm in order to gain a stock market listing.

A reverse merger is when a private company goes public by purchasing control of a public company. When a company plans to go public through an IPO, the process can take a year or more to complete ...

Rosebank Industries is set to be readmitted to trading on London's junior AIM during the third quarter following its reverse takeover of Electrical Components International. The company will have a ...

TORONTO, ON / ACCESS Newswire / / Summit Royalty Corp. ("Summit") and Eagle Royalties Ltd. (CSE:ER.CN) ("Eagle") are pleased ...

The Reverse Takeover was completed by way of a “three-cornered” amalgamation pursuant to the provisions of the Business Corporations Act (Ontario) whereby Cybin Corp. amalgamated with SubCo to ...

A reverse takeover works by a private company merging with a public company. The publicly-listed company is often a shell corporation, meaning that it is inactive or holds very few assets. It may no ...