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Making Merger and Acquisition work: A Case Study of ECS Holdings
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Presentation materials for the talk: Presentation Slides
Abstract
We often hear of and talk about getting entities and companies together that have synergy in many areas to form a stronger company, but most mergers and acquisitions fail despite the supposed synergy. The challenge lies in execution. Many issues and aspects have to be taken into consideration. Many of these issues will stop the deal going through. It takes the extra step and willingness for all concerned to really see the larger picture and share in the common future goal. In this talk, Mr. Ng shares his personal experience and insights in making M&A works in the case of ECS Holdings, a company which he co-founded and subsequently brought to IPO on SESDAQ.
About the Speakers
Ng Hock Ching was the Co-founder and Senior Vice President of Natsteel Electronics Pte Ltd from year 1993 to 1997. He was responsible for worldwide marketing and sales and North American Operations and also the Principal activities of Natsteel Electronics include printed circuit board manufacturing and complete box building. Subsequently he was the Co-founder and Managing Director of ECS Holdings Ltd from 1997 to 2000 and was responsible for all ECS Holdings activities, including distribution and consultancy of IT products covering both hardware and software in Asia. In year 2000 to 2002, he co-founded and served as chairman of three wireless companies in Singapore, namely Orange Gum, Voium and Airgateway, where he played a key role in securing venture capital investment. He is currently an adjunct associate professor at the Centre for Entrepreneurship, NUS.
We are pleased to invite you and your colleagues to attend the talk. As there are limited number of seats available, please register for the talk via email to
Joanne Sim (cetsimbh@nus.edu.sg)
with your name, designation and company/institution
(and email add if via fax),
by 11 Oct 2002 (Fri). Please forward this invitation to your friends and colleagues who may be interested. Admission is free
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