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Analysts think the demutualisation and privatisation that might allow mergers of this kind will remain rare.
ECONOMIST: Easier said than done
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This admittedly reflects the large number of penny-packet holdings of privatisation and demutualisation stocks.
ECONOMIST: Equity markets: That sinking feeling | The
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Skipton says that the society is constantly reviewing its status and that the resolution will not prompt a demutualisation.
BBC: Carpetbagger vote goes ahead
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But the managements of both societies say they are still set against demutualisation.
BBC: Carpetbagger vote goes ahead
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Such nods to market discipline may eventually lead to something even bigger: demutualisation.
ECONOMIST: Germany��s alien mutuals
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"The board thinks there is an overwhelming logic for demutualisation and would like members to support it, " a Standard Life spokesman said.
BBC: NEWS | Business | Standard Life float decision due
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This week, however, it reached such a point that Lloyd's had to put out a statement denying that demutualisation was under active consideration.
ECONOMIST: Clubhouse for sale
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Talk of demutualisation has surfaced sporadically in the market for years, especially since 1996, when Lloyd's relaunched itself after several years of catastrophic losses.
ECONOMIST: Clubhouse for sale
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They have proposed demutualisation, turning the exchange from a member-owned club to a public company that would be listed on the exchange it operates.
ECONOMIST: Hong Kong's stock exchange
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The chase is on to buy the country's large insurance companies, several of which are in the process of demutualisation and will soon be floating shares.
ECONOMIST: Canada��s banks
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The Chelsea and Skipton building societies have decided to allow a resolution raising the issue of demutualisation to be put before their annual general meetings in the spring.
BBC: Carpetbagger vote goes ahead
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Why, then, the newfound, albeit unpublicised, interest in demutualisation?
ECONOMIST: Demutualisation in Germany
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Second, demutualisation has not removed conflicts of interest.
ECONOMIST: What? Sell the exchange?