Robbinex

Robbinex Inc.
Private
Industry Mergers and Acquisitions
Founded 1974
Headquarters Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Number of locations
7
Area served
Canada, United States
Key people
Doug Robbins
President and Founder
Services Consultative Business Intermediary

Robbinex Inc. is a consultative business intermediary firm specializing in the sale of mid-sized privately held companies. Robbinex was founded in 1974 by Doug Robbins in Hamilton, Ontario but since then has expanded to include offices throughout Canada and the United States.[1] Robbinex focuses on midsize businesses with sales between 2.5 and 20 million dollars but has sold companies with over 50 million in sales in the past.[2] Robbinex is the biggest mergers and acquisitions firm in Canada and one of the biggest in the United States for mid-sized businesses.[3]

In recent years the company has begun to focus on the education aspects of M&A; a previously avoided subject in the industry. Due to the lack of information on the subject, the company felt that a shift in focus towards education could open up new horizons and as such, they have created a number of workshops, seminars, "webinars" and other training programs to help educate their employees, clients, other professionals and business intermediaries.

Robbinex is responsible for a fair deal of academic literature on the subject of business intermediation which have been published in several newspapers and magazines, including the Hamilton Spectator, M&A Today and the Financial Post (a division of the National Post) to name a few.

Industry firsts

References

  1. "Robbinex". PR.com. Retrieved 2007-08-09.
  2. "Robbinex Inc.". Stonemark Investment Bankers. Archived from the original on 2007-06-23. Retrieved 2007-08-08.
  3. Macleod, Meredith. "Make me a Deal". The Hamilton Spectator. Retrieved 2007-08-09.
  4. Robbins, Doug (2006-01-05). "The Robbinex Three Phase Selling Process". M&A Today. Retrieved 2007-08-09.
  5. "ICFG Canada". International Corporate Finance Group.
  6. Watson, Thomas (2001). "Family Circus". Canadian Business. Retrieved 2007-08-09.
  7. Watson, Thomas. "When Junior lacks the family royal jelly". The Financial Post. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-08-09.

External links

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