³ÉÈËÓ°Òô

GLOSSARY

Horizontal integration definition

Produced by a

What does Horizontal integration mean?

Horizontal integration refers to the merger or acquisition of two or more companies that operate in the same industry or market. For individuals, the tax implications of horizontal integration may depend on whether they own shares in the companies involved in the merger or acquisition. For example, if an individual owns shares in a company that is being acquired, they may be subject to capital gains tax on any profit they make from the sale of their shares. For companies, the tax implications of horizontal integration may include assessing the tax treatment of assets and liabilities, such as goodwill or intangible assets, and determining the tax treatment of any losses or gains resulting from the merger or acquisition. Additionally, companies may need to consider the tax implications of any debt financing they undertake as part of the integration process.

Tax legislation doesn't stand still, and neither should you. At Tolley we're constantly building tools to give you an edge, save you time and help you to grow your business.

  Case studies

"Having a comprehensive Tolley package gives us a crucial edge and ensures we are completely up to date. I believe it helps us provide added value to our clients and grow our business."

Tax Advisory Partnership


Access all documents on Horizontal integration

GET ACCESS NOW