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Acquisition Fee

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Dictionary Says

Definition of 'Acquisition Fee'

Charges and commissions paid out for the selection or purchase of property. Some examples include real estate commission, acquisition expense and development/construction fees.
Investopedia Says

Investopedia explains 'Acquisition Fee'

An acquisition fee represents all the costs associated with an acquisition.

Related Definitions

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    Acquisition Premium

    The difference between the actual cost for acquiring a target firm versus the estimate made of its value before the acquisition.
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  • Commission

    A service charge assessed by a broker or investment advisor in return for providing investment advice and/or handling the purchase or sale of a security. Most major, full-service ...
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  • Hostile Takeover

    The acquisition of one company (called the target company) by another (called the acquirer) that is accomplished not by coming to an agreement with the target company's management, but ...
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    • Real Estate

      Land plus anything permanently fixed to it, including buildings, sheds and other items attached to the structure. Although, media often refers to the "real estate market" from the ...
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    • General And Administrative Leverage

      A variable within a cost benefit analysis of an acquisition where the potential reduction in overall general and administrative expenses of the combined company are considered. Through ...
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    • Acquirer

      1. The firm which is purchasing a company in an acquisition. The acquirer is also known as a bidder.2. A financial institution or merchant bank (a merchant acquirer) which is contacted ...
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    • Breakup Fee

      A common fee used in takeover agreements if the seller backs out of a deal to sell to the purchaser. A breakup fee, or termination fee, is required to compensate the prospective ...
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    • Golden Parachute

      Lucrative benefits given to top executives in the event that a company is taken over by another firm, resulting in the loss of their job. Benefits include items such as stock options, ...
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    • End-User

      The true consumer of a product or service. The term "end-user" is used to distinguish the person who will actually work with the good or service from individuals who are involved in ...
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