Financial Institutions
More than 50 venture capital, private equity firms and investment banks selected us
Skillnet supports more than 50 financial institutions across all aspects of Management Consulting, Corporate Finance and Market Intelligence services for small and medium businesses to Fortune 100 companies in the USA, Europe and Asia.
Financial Institutions we work for:
- Corporate ventures
- Venture capital firms
- Private equity firms
- Investment banks
- Investment funds
In the global M&A market we see the following development:
![]() Source: Thomson Financial, 2007 |
Selected key trends we see:
- An inflection point in global M&A activity with siginificant decreases following a record year in 2007
- Increased competition for deal flow
- Higher borrowing costs
- New deal making approaches required
- Greater importance of Post Investment/Merger Programs
IPO, M&A, SPAC, Research, Venture Capital, Valuation, FAS 141, Post Merger Integration, Listing, Target Screening, Due Diligence, Private Equity, Capital Increase, Sell Side, Negotiation Management, Buy Side, Fact Book
Related News
4th of September, 2008
Skillnet wins benchmarking project for a well established special service internet company.
17th of April, 2008
Apax and D+S Europe close PIPE. Skillnet congratulates!
4th of April, 2008
Skillnet wins New York based SPAC Investor to conduct Due Diligence in the chinese media industry
Selected Skillnet Clients
3i, ABN Amro, Auctus, Bayerische Landesbank, DekaBank, EQT, IKB Venture Capital, Landesbank Berlin, MPC Capital, Sal. Oppenheim, Süd Private Equity, WR HambrechtAdvertising Agency ARPU Benchmarking Best Practice Buy Side Capital Increase Competition Congratulations CPM CPX CRM Cross Border Customer Service Due Diligence E-Commerce Fact Book FAS 141 Internationalization IPO IT Listing M&A Market Potential Negotiation Management Peer Group Performance Post Merger Integration Private Equity Program Mgt. Research RFP Sell Side Social Media Software SPAC SWOPP Target Screening Technology TV Valuation Venture Capital Web 2.0 What's Next?





