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![]() Ninety-six companies were sold over the month, up from 20 in 2009, according to BizBen.com, a Web site that tracks the sales of businesses in the state. The increase in activity stems from pent-up demand and a higher level of interest from entrepreneurs who are planning to purchase a company, according to Web site CEO and founder Peter Siegel. “More corporate layoffs translate to a bigger market of prospective buyers," he says. "It’s that pressure, and the need of many buyers to get into a company so they can start generating an income, that has helped account for the heightened activity in the market for small and midsized enterprises." NEXT PAGE >> Related headlines Newport Beach-based Acacia subsidiary wins lawsuit against Yahoo! Fountain Valley's Hyundai sees 24 percent pop in sales Commercial real estate: Voit sees a spike in short-term lease activity |
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