By 1968, 200 corporations held over 60 percent of the nation's
manufacturing assets and total annual profits. This book is a
comprehensive study of the enormous concentration of economic power
resulting from the Third Great Merger Movement, during which over
9,400 firms disappeared through merger, increasing from 954 in 1961
to 2,442 in the peak year of 1968. This great merger wave took
place during a period of prosperity marked by a rapidly expanding
economy, easy money, and a bouyant stock market. The conglomerate
firm was the most prominent feature of the Third Great Merger
Movement.
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