Euro-Phoenix assisted Asseco Slovakia, during due diligence, relating to the acquisition of a 60% stake in GlobeNet Zrt., a leading player in Hungary’s healthcare IT market.

For more details on the transaction, please see the below article.

When negotiating the purchase or sale of a company, the investor or purchaser will often insist on what is known as a Material Adverse Change (MAC) clause.
This article deals with three issues related to the MAC clause: 1) what is it? 2) When should it be sought by an investor or granted by a seller? 3) What happens if it is exercised by the purchaser?

For more, please see the below article.

Including a brief interview with Euro-Phoenix's CEO, Les Nemethy.

Everything has its risks, even getting out of bed in the morning. But that is no excuse for not getting out of bed at all: you can also have a heart attack under the duvet, after all.
 
The same is true for companies. No company is risk-free and business owners need to identify and fully understand the specific risks facing their companies. This is fundamental to good management, building corporate value, and to any due diligence process a business owner may have with investors.
 
For more, please see the below article.

On the one hand, one might say that selling companies is the same anywhere in the world, and there is some truth to this: intellectually, the concepts are the same, the steps to the process are the same, and the reasons for transactions succeeding or failing have common elements all over the world. Having worked on transactions covering more than 40 countries, I can testify to these similarities.
 
For more, please see the below article.

Almost every business owner dreams of hitting the jackpot by going public on a stock exchange. Yet when many find out what is involved in taking their company public, they recoil in horror, rapidly coming to the conclusion that this is not for them. But there are both pros and cons of going public for mid-sized businesses in Central Europe.
 
For more, please see the below article.

A financial adviser, like a lawyer, may be an effective advocate of a client’s interests and provide valuable advice that can make the difference between success or failure of a transaction, or provide advice whose implications may be measured in many millions of euro.
 
For more, please see the below article.