corporate restructuring

British  

noun

1. a change in the business strategy of an organization resulting in diversification, closing parts of the business, etc, to increase its long-term profitability

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Example Sentences

That carve-out has sparked a rush of corporate restructuring, according to Matt Wyckhouse, chief executive of cybersecurity firm Finite State.

From The Wall Street Journal

Diluted earnings per share were $2.10, reflecting one-off charges of 28 cents to account for a write-off of the company’s MD-11 aircraft fleet and transformation charges related to the corporate restructuring that has been under way for some time under Chief Executive Carol Tomé.

From MarketWatch

You’d be unwise to look to the movies for economic insight—this one amounts to an extended fatuous argument that an individual who behaved like a corporate restructuring would be a psychopath.

From The Wall Street Journal

She is positive about Posco’s corporate restructuring efforts that have generated cumulative proceeds of KRW1.4 trillion since 2024.

From The Wall Street Journal

And for those who work for Dropout in any capacity, the company’s approach to creativity reveals a possible model in the media industry that decades of corporate restructuring and mega-mergers had previously made impossible: one fueled by individual creators and small companies being able to sustain a living off of making entertainment for dedicated pockets of fans.

From Los Angeles Times