Unilever and McCormick investors find $65 billion food deal hard to swallow - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiwAFBVV95cUxON1BvaFlkZ0t3ZDh3UzRJQjh5QkJzMEZHT2JTMlBKUHlxZ1JrNnJQT0FpbjQwcnBIM2pockxaQ2NvQ3NadHltZWRfVWZQcVl2SUJWVjgzSzYzdmliM1RrRGR4NWN2TUo4LUVlLVpGTzVhVVQ4dW9PcjVkTW9oX08zS1R1Y3hWRjZBTTZJeF9zV3hPYlRYb1lyTXNseFR3a08zbXlXZ0s3SmpQNEJNZ25heVRadkhITTZhRnJHODFra1A?oc=5" target="_blank">Unilever and McCormick investors find $65 billion food deal hard to swallow</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Unilever and McCormick finalize a deal to combine Unilever’s food assets with the U.S. spices and seasonings group, valuing the Knorr owner’s food business at around $44.8bn.

RBC Capital expresses skepticism over Unilever’s planned overhaul of its food portfolio, warning that the proposed transaction with McCormick raises more questions than it answers.

Investors express concerns over Unilever and McCormick's $65 billion food deal, citing transaction structure, long closing timeline, and potential antitrust scrutiny.

Investors react negatively to the proposed $65 billion Unilever–McCormick food tie-up, citing complex structure, delayed closing, integration risks, and potential antitrust hurdles.

Unilever and McCormick announce a $65 billion merger to form a global food company, structured as a Reverse Morris Trust for tax benefits.