In the News
| 4-14-13 Health merger motivations remain strong despite Sanford-Fairview failure Minneapolis Star Tribune Booz & Company Partner Minoo Javanmardian is quoted in a Minneapolis Star Tribune story discussing the challenges faced in hospital mergers and acquisitions. In an article about a failed merger negotiation, she describes the difficulties academic medical centers face: “They get into these mergers thinking they are going to get a lot of costs out – and they don't.” read full article > |
|
| 3-18-13 Is Bigger Always Better? Exploring the Risks of Health System Mega-Mergers Becker’s Health Review Becker’s Hospital Review cites a recent Booz & Company study that found only 41 percent of hospitals acquired between 1998 and 2008 outperformed their market peer group. The publication quotes Booz & Company Partner Minoo Javanmardian in discussing the study’s findings. read full article > |
|
| 3-15-13 So you want to buy a hospital… Washington Post The Washington Post writes about a recent Booz & Company study looking at mergers and acquisitions activity in the healthcare sector. Booz & Company Senior Partner Gary Ahlquist is quoted discussing the study’s findings, including its forecast that about 1,000 institutions will change hands by 2020. read full article > |
|
| 3-06-13 Combat Logistics Must Be In The Vanguard Financial Times In a March 6 article in the Financial Times, Booz & Company partners Hugo Trepant and Bob Mark and principal Haroon Sheikh discussed military logistics reform in GCC states. The authors explained how support functions are as critical for battlefield success as weapons in today’s sophisticated military operations. read full article (login required) > |
|
| 2-26-13 Heinz Deal an Industry Milestone Food Business News James Neely, a Partner at Booz & Company, was quoted by Food Business News in a story about Warren Buffett’s acquisition of H.J. Heinz Co. “The success Heinz has achieved supports the idea of considerable growth potential even for businesses that are mature and could be characterized as ‘unexciting’,” Neely said. read full article > |
| Page 1 2 3 All | Next > |
