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The Deal Pipeline is a transaction information service that helps develop ideas that turn into profits. It delivers breaking news, sophisticated commentary and data-driven analysis that reveal the inner workings of the deal markets-M&A, private equity, bankruptcies, auctions and financings. Created for organizations seeking to generate dealflow, improve client intelligence and enhance market knowledge, a license offers easy-to-use, personalized Web and mobile access while also enabling integration into existing company platforms. Headquartered in New York City, with bureaus across the U.S. and in London, we produce more than 100 original items per day. Our veteran journalists report and research every story by leveraging a network of sources actively involved in dealmaking. Their objective perspective, experience and forward outlook have inspired lucrative ventures for the past decade. Here is just a glimpse of what The Deal Pipeline offers:
To learn more about how The Deal Pipeline can benefit your corporate development team, request a personalized demonstration here or call us today at 212.313.9325. A free content sample from TheDeal Pipeline M&A volume is up; are corporate buyers hiring?by Suzanne StevensOctober 13, 2009 We may be a long way from a true M&A boom, but deal volume is trending upward. Which got us wondering whether corporate acquirers are hiring M&A executives. As we reported in our feature on corporate development careers in July, corporate M&A executives and staffers have been downsized as their organizations pivoted from growth to survival strategies. Now it seems a few are beginning to rebuild those staffs and others are planning to early next year, says Randy Gulian, founder and president of executive recruiter Allegis/InSearch Worldwide Corp., which provides recruitment process outsourcing services to large corporate clients. "Wrapped up in some of the RPO jobs I'm doing, I'm seeing some bits and pieces of corporate development, strategy and M&A roles on their books for the first quarter of next year." Right now, companies are focused on rebuilding their finance, risk management and marketing departments, says Gulian, who adds he's signing on about one new client a week. He attributes the boom to two factors: the severe downsizing of in-house recruitment teams and the need for companies to get their marketing and control issues "locked up tight" as their businesses begin to grow. Does that mean that restaffing corporate development departments will follow? For some companies, the answer is yes. "One follows the other but [the hiring] must be accompanied by the sentiment that companies are once again confident in their own business plans," says Guilian. "Hence their ability to acquire companies that will enhance their greater strategic objectives." That's not to say there aren't corporate M&A positions available right now. A quick search of job sites turned up the following jobs:
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