Custom tombstone marking the acquisition of Hibu LatAm by Publicar, owned by Colombian investment firm Evolvere Capital. Hibu provides multinational phone directory and internet advertising services.
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Cross-border transactions have inspired many custom awards with designs based on maps, flags, clocks, and currencies.
Custom tombstone marking the acquisition of Hibu LatAm by Publicar, owned by Colombian investment firm Evolvere Capital. Hibu provides multinational phone directory and internet advertising services.
(6AJI704)Deal toy with spinning globe commemorating a loan involving TAV Airport’s operation at Turkey’s Milas-Bodrum Airport.
(6LMTA30)Lucite tombstone marking notes issued by Chilean utility company E-CL. E-CL, a subsidiary of GDF Suez, is headquartered in Santiago.
(5ABC695)Energy deal toy celebrating supply agreement for the supply of uranium between EDF of France and Kazatomprom, Kazakhstan’s national atomic company.
(6LMTA19)Merger advisory deal toy involving CK Hutchison Holdings Limited. The Hong Kong-based investment holding company maintains interests in five core areas: ports, retails, infrastructure, energy, and telecommunications..
(5ACL542)Lucite tombstone commemorating the acquisition of a stake in Bank Metro Express by South Korea’s Shinhan Bank. Bank Metro Express is commercial lender based in Jakarta, Indonesia.
(5HST627)Deal toys and financial tombstones involving cross-border transactions are featured in the galleries beginning on this page. Altogether, you’ll find over 150 deal toys having cross-border or international themes.
You’ll notice deal toy designs commemorating a number of celebrated, high-profile cross-border deals. These include those involving 21st Century Fox, Sky, and Comcast, and Grupo Televisa and Univision. You’ll also see tombstones involving a number of established international companies and brands, such as Siemens, Roche, Citigroup, Moody’s, Toyota, Mitsubishi, and Roche.
As you might expect for transactions involving participants and properties spanning multiple countries, there are some recurring designs. These include deal toy designs involving maps, flags, compasses, globes, currency symbols, state emblems, national mascots, as well as working clocks highlighting different time zones.
But the designs here also reflect a full range not only of countries and regions but also of sectors and industries. Among the lower-profile deals you’ll find commemorated here are for instance, a Japanese investment in a U.S.-based manufacturer of piloted flying vehicles; an Australian acquisition by a Swedish environmental tech company; a Polish-Spanish joint venture centered on offshore wind projects; a joint venture between a Michigan-based footwear manufacturer and a Chinese sports retailer; the acquisition by a British firm of a California producer of integrated circuits; and the sale of the Chinese business of a German retailer.
You’ll also see recognized here transactions that, while not cross-border, have regional or country-specific themes that may be of interest.
Finally, you’ll find here relevant designs commemorating achievement and events unrelated to any specific transaction, cross-border or otherwise. These include, for instance, designs recognizing participation in a prestigious global medicine conference, and another given to speakers at an internationally-focused event sponsored by Harvard Business School.
