Australia: Healthcare and Competition Update – ACCC Follow
in short Proposed changes to Australia's merger control regime were submitted to Parliament last month following extensive public consultation. For more information on these reforms, see the reminders here , here , and here . As a key element of the reform, the new legislation will enable the ACCC to require the treasurer to designate certain sectors of the economy for which all mergers, acquisitions or other transactions require ACCC approval, regardless of the size of the transaction. Comments made by the ACCC and Treasury during the reform consultation process indicate that the ACCC will use the increased powers under the new regime to scrutinize transactions in the areas of pathology and radiology oncology. As early as March 2023, the ACCC identified the pathology industry as an area of concern due to significant market concentration. This concern was echoed in the ACCC's submission to the Treasury Competition Working Group in January this year. Likewise, Finance Minister Jim Chalmers confirmed in…
Australia: Healthcare and Competition Update – ACCC Follow
in short Proposed changes to Australia's merger control regime were submitted to Parliament last month following extensive public consultation. For more information on these reforms, see the reminders here , here , and here . As a key element of the reform, the new legislation will enable the ACCC to require the treasurer to designate certain sectors of the economy for which all mergers, acquisitions or other transactions require ACCC approval, regardless of the size of the transaction. Comments made by the ACCC and Treasury during the reform consultation process indicate that the ACCC will use the increased powers under the new regime to scrutinize transactions in pathology and radiology oncology. Back in March 2023, the ACCC identified the pathology sector as an area of concern due to significant market concentration. This concern was also reflected in the ACCC's submission to the Treasury Competition Working Group in January this year. Likewise, Finance Minister Jim Chalmers confirmed in his second reading…
Drivers follow the leader straight into oncoming traffic
Stephen, aka Rivers, has made the transition from a garage manager and off-road racing enthusiast to a full-time writer. He has lent his literary talents to publications such as Road & Track, The Autopian, HotCars, CarsForSale, AutoEvolution, VINSmart, BadVIN, and has written for many other small businesses that dare to take his wisdom. Today, Stephen searches for top-secret intel on how automakers and customers interact on Carscoops while daydreaming about racing on the track. If you stumble into his garage, you’ll see a Ford Flex Limited, a MINI Cooper S Countryman ALL4, and a classic 2004 Lexus IS200 that refuses to give up its manual transmission. When he’s not spinning stories, you might find him doing some pastoral work, dominating the hockey rink, or cruising on his bike—because life is too short for monotony.
How to follow up after the exhibition
How to Follow Up After a Trade Show: Getting the Most Out of Your Trade Show Exhibit in Los Angeles, CA Exhibiting at a trade show requires a significant investment of time and resources, and getting the most out of it requires more than setting up an attractive booth and engaging with attendees. Following up after the event is critical to converting leads into meaningful relationships and capitalizing on the opportunities you created. If you recently attended a trade show in Los Angeles, California, here’s a comprehensive guide on how to follow up effectively and ensure your trade show exhibit has a lasting impact. 1. Organize your cluesImmediately after the trade show, collect all the business cards, lead forms, and contact information you collected. Organize this information into a database or CRM system. Categorize the leads by interest level, industry, and conversion potential. This organization will help you tailor your follow-up efforts more effectively. 2. Send a personalized thank you…
185 – Pro Tip 6 – How to Follow Up Effectively
Trade Show Pro Tip #6 discusses how to effectively follow up with all types of leads. Or… in other words… don’t follow up with all leads the same way! There are many types of clues. Some are cold, some are hot, some are big, and some are small. Some you’ll have great, in-depth conversations with, and others you’ll just have to scan their badge. First – Follow-up actions must start correctly period Your conversation at the booth. Huh? I mean. Set the tone for a follow-up. Ask them when would be a good time to follow up, and then set a date. "So I'll call you next Tuesday and we can discuss ABC. Sound good? Great! I'll send you an email, too." Don’t make the mistake of sending a blanket email response to everyone! Take a minute after the conversation to take notes and personalize the follow-up How about this idea? As soon as a customer leaves your stall, pull…
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