Building a Business
Buying a Business
Case Studies
Selling a Business
Upright Labs Case Study: Selling an Enterprise SaaS Business
Mari Sagedal
September 30, 2024
Case Studies
Selling a Business
Interview: Selling a Successful SaaS Business
Invalid addresses are a significant problem for e-commerce merchants, as they lead to a potential increase in redelivery charges, customer support costs and negative customer reviews. When he discovered this…
Mari Sagedal
May 4, 2022
FE International Blog
Selling a Business
How Do I Sell my Online Business in 2024? A How-to Guide
August 26, 2024
Seph Fontane Pennock and Hugo Alberts
Co-Founders, Positive Psychology
Miguel Gauthier
FoxyBae
Michael Frew
SaaS Entrepreneur & Investor
Ted Mikulski
Founder, Newor Media
Jon & Dave Dickson
Co-Founders, MyShopManager
Wilson Lee
RoboTurk
Access Our Latest Industry-Leading Insights
Listen episode
TikTok Sale No Easy Feat
Amid discussions surrounding the potential sale of TikTok, FE’s Director, Joe O’Brien weighs in. While tech giants like Apple, Microsoft and Google are suggested as potential buyers, O’Brien highlights antitrust concerns and proposes a consortium of private equity firms as a viable alternative. His insights shed light on the complexities of the situation and offer a pragmatic approach to navigating the sale process within the allotted time frame.
FE International Advises Acquisition of Evalart by Noosa Labs
The acquisition aims to enhance Evalart’s offerings with new user experience and interface designs, innovative tools leveraging generative AI, and tailored solutions for mid-sized and larger customers. FE served as the sole sell-side advisor on the acquisition. FE’s Head of IB, Randal Stephenson, highlights the HR tech sector’s resilience and projected growth in 2030, and why HR tech is an attractive investment opportunity.
Reddit Lacks a Profitable Business Model, Says CEO of M&A Advisory Firm
Reddit opened 48% above the IPO price, raising $748 million and creating a windfall for existing shareholders. However, Thomas Smale feels otherwise, raising concerns about Reddit’s lack of a profitable business model.
