If your company has decided that the time is right for an initial public offering, it should consider the options available to it. There are ways by which a company can become publicly traded without the lengthy and costly process that usually accompanies an IPO. A common alternative to an IPO is a reverse merger, sometimes referred to as a “reverse IPO.” This can be a quick and relatively inexpensive process if done carefully, with the full guidance of securities attorneys and CPAs trained in the IPO process.
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Reverse Mergers: A Valid IPO Option?
Posted by: Theodore F. di Stefano May 5, 2011 05:00 AMIf your company has decided that the time is right for an initial public offering, it should consider the options available to it. There are ways by which a company can become publicly traded without the lengthy and costly process that usually accompanies an IPO. A common alternative to an IPO is a reverse merger, sometimes referred to as a “reverse IPO.” This can be a quick and relatively inexpensive process if done carefully, with the full guidance of securities attorneys and CPAs trained in the IPO process.