- Global M&A experts from over 40 nations to participate
- Deal Making. Networking. Delivered in One Day
SBI Capital Markets Limited (SBICAPS), India's leading investment bank and project advisor, as the Indian member of M&A International Inc. (MAI), an integrated alliance of industry-leading advisory and finance firms with transactional experience around the world, is organizing the Cross-Border Merger & Acquisition (M&A) Forum on November 18th-19th, 2011, in Mumbai.
The forum is based on a unique “corporate speed networking” format and is specifically designed for structured networking, building relationships, and discussing and generating business opportunities. It allows delegates to meet and share ideas with M&A advisors from more than 40 countries, network with international corporate leaders, and discuss business with the leading private equity funds and representatives from the M&A community, all in one place, all in one day.
The event will witness attendance from top business houses from all over India and over 250 M&A professionals who have the experience and know-how to help clients explore and progress their M&A objectives. More than 750 pre-arranged one-to-one private meetings have been scheduled between strategic minds from the corporate world and M&A professionals from around the globe based on their geographical and sector interests.
Mr. S. Vishvanathan, MD&CEO, SBICAPS said, “Indian clients of SBICAPS are presented with an opportunity to interact with an investment banking partner of SBICAPS in countries of interest to them, and with the requisite domain expertise to support their global strategy. I have not seen any other event that provides for pre-fixed meetings with over 40 M&A firms all in one place and in one day that is not chance networking. It’s an extraordinary opportunity.”
Mr. Scott Hardman, Chairman, M&A International Inc said, “Our unique alliance, which combines local market knowledge with professional discipline and sector expertise, is truly committed to the success of our clients. No longer do middle-market companies need to settle for second-rate service.”
