Lucite deal toy marking the acquisition of Swedish pay TV operator Boxer.
(6LJWf14)
The deal toys shown here reflect technologies ranging from phones and laptops to robotics and fiber optics. You’ll also find custom commemorative designs for patent awards, licensing agreements, product launches, and user milestones.
Lucite deal toy marking the acquisition of Swedish pay TV operator Boxer.
(6LJWf14)Custom deal toy commemorating the acquisition by Ingram Micro Cloud of Odin. Odin is a cloud automation platform used primarily by telcos.
(6ALJC05)Lucite deal toy commemorating the acquisition of information and communication firm Acuntia. The company is based in Madrid, Spain. (6LACB47). Follow this link for a gallery of other tombstones with spinning elements.
Logo-themed custom Lucite marking the acquisition of Custom Cable, a Florida-based supplier of fiber optic and copper-cable assemblies. (6ARA862)
Prism-shaped Lucite marking the acquisition by Swiss firm Huber + Suhner of Polatis. Polatis is jointly headquartered in the U.S. and U.K. and is a developer of all-optical switches.
(6ALMD61)Cell tower-themed Lucite marking a joint venture between Altel and TELE2 Kazakhstan, resulting in the third largest mobile company in Kazakhstan.
(6LJWC18)Custom deal toy marking the sale of Swedish ecommerce site Inkclub by ICA.
(6LJWD62)Deal tombstone marking the purchase by private equity firm Ardian of Gantner, the world’s largest provider of contactless technology to the fitness sector. Gantner produces high-tech wristbands and smartphones apps primarily for access control and payment, used by gyms but also by pools and theme parks.
(6LJWD12)This section features deal toys and financial tombstones from the technology and communications sectors. In the galleries beginning on this page, you’ll find images of over 250 designs made with a variety of materials including crystal, Lucite, pewter, resin, wood, and marble.
The deal toy designs themselves also play off a range of technological components, including computers, cell phones, circuit boards, and semiconductor wafers; they also highlight a number of disciplines, including robotics, predictive analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), building automation services (BAS), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and software asset management (SAM).
The transactions also feature some of most recognizable players and names in these sectors. These include Apple, Google, Cox Communications, SAP, Rockwell Automation, and Virgin Media.
But you’ll also encounter less familiar names and deals. These might include, for instance, the initial public offering of an Australian aerial mapping and geospatial technology company, the acquisition of a Florida-based developer of high-performance computational hardware and software, the acquisition of a California manufacturer of integrated circuits for the industrial Internet of things, and an institutional placement for a U.K.-based developer of technology for skin therapy and regeneration.
Finally, in addition to deal toys, you’ll also find pieces related to these sectors but not related to a financial transaction. These include, for example, a wafer-themed employee recognition award designed for a semiconductor firm, and custom awards celebrating such achievements as production launches and patent applications and grants.
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