Definition Spin-Off. Description.
A Spin-Off is a form of corporate
divestiture, whereby a subsidiary,
division or strategic business
unit becomes an independent company. Normally, shares in the new organizational
entity are distributed in the form of a special
stock dividend to the shareholders
of the parent company on a pro rata basis. However see
Leveraged Buy-Out.
A frequent reason for considering a Spin-Off is that a product
developed by the R&D department that does not fit in the
Core Competence of the corporation,
or to streamline the parent organization. A Spin-Off can also be advantageous
from a strategic point of view in that two new companies can each focus
on their core business. Also, from a financial point of view, the two
firms may be worth more than the sum of them.
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Spin-Off Special Interest Group
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 Spin-off Cases and Examples
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Compare with: Leveraged
Buy-Out | Management
Buy-Out | Divestiture
| Exit Strategy |
Parenting Advantage |
Parenting Styles |
Growth Phases |
Joint Venture |
Special Purpose Vehicle
| Strategic Alliance
| Synergy
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