• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

  • Opinion
  • Health IT
    • Behavioral Health
    • Care Coordination
    • EMR/EHR
    • Interoperability
    • Patient Engagement
    • Population Health Management
    • Revenue Cycle Management
    • Social Determinants of Health
  • Digital Health
    • AI
    • Blockchain
    • Precision Medicine
    • Telehealth
    • Wearables
  • Life Sciences
  • Investments
  • M&A
  • Value-based Care
    • Accountable Care (ACOs)
    • Medicare Advantage

Report: Healthcare M&A Preferred Growth Strategy for Execs in 2016

by Jasmine Pennic 01/12/2016 Leave a Comment

  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Print

Healthcare M&A _Hospital CFO_New Financing Program Minimizes Impact of ICD-10 Revenue Delay for Private Practices

41 percent of healthcare executives expect healthcare M&A transactions to be their preferred growth strategy for 2016, outpacing organic growth through revitalizing and updating existing offerings, according to a Capital One Healthcare survey. The Capital One survey conducted shortly before this week’s 34th Annual J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference, found enduring optimism for the healthcare industry, although at lower levels than previous years. 

Key findings of the survey include:

– Sixty percent of healthcare executives anticipate stronger performance from their businesses in 2016, while 35 percent expect performance that equals 2015 results.

– Only five percent anticipate weaker financial performance this year. By comparison, 77 percent of professionals surveyed in 2014 expected to see stronger industry performance in upcoming years, and 68 percent expected similar industry growth in 2015.

– Access to capital will continue to be a priority in the healthcare industry; 89 percent of respondents expect their capital needs will be the same or higher this year.

– Implementing the Affordable Care Act (ACA) remains the greatest challenge facing the healthcare industry, according to 33 percent of respondents—a decrease of 10 percentage points from the 2015 survey.

– Regulatory scrutiny (32 percent) and the U.S. economy (16 percent) were seen as the second- and third-greatest challenges facing the healthcare industry.

– Respondents were split on the expected impact of the ACA in 2016, with 38 percent anticipating no benefit from the law and 36 percent saying they will benefit.

Survey Background

 The Capital One survey asked professionals about their industry and company outlook for 2016. Respondents included more than 250 senior executives from healthcare companies, including pharmaceutical, healthcare IT and medical technology companies, hospitals, healthcare service providers and health systems, as well as other industry participants.

  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Print

Tagged With: Healthcare M&A

Tap Native

Get in-depth healthcare technology analysis and commentary delivered straight to your email weekly

Reader Interactions

Primary Sidebar

Subscribe to HIT Consultant

Latest insightful articles delivered straight to your inbox weekly.

Submit a Tip or Pitch

2026 Predictions & Trends

Healthcare 2026 Forecast: Executives on AI Survival, Financial Reckoning, and the End of Point Solutions

2026 Healthcare Executive Predictions: Why the AI “Pilot Era” Is Officially Over

Most-Read

HHS Launches 'OneHHS' AI Strategy to Integrate AI Across CDC, CMS, and FDA for Efficiency and Public Trust

HHS Launches ‘OneHHS’ AI Strategy to Integrate AI Across CDC, CMS, and FDA for Efficiency and Public Trust

Kristen Hartsell, VP of Clinical Services, RedSail Technologies

The Pharmacy Closures Crisis: How Independent Pharmacies Are Fixing Pharmacy Deserts

From Overwhelmed to Optimized: How AI Agents Address Staffing Challenges and Burnout in Healthcare

From Overwhelmed to Optimized: How AI Agents Address Staffing Challenges and Burnout in Healthcare

The VBC Paradox: Why Hospitals Are Doubling Down on Value-Based Care While Revenue at Risk Lags

The VBC Paradox: Why Hospitals Are Doubling Down on Value-Based Care While Revenue at Risk Lags

Tebra Secures $250M to Challenge Legacy EHRs with AI-Powered Automation

Tebra Secures $250M to Challenge Legacy EHRs with AI-Powered Automation

AstraZeneca Selects Salesforce Agentforce Life Sciences to Deploy AI-Powered Global Customer Engagement

AstraZeneca Selects Salesforce Agentforce Life Sciences to Deploy AI-Powered Global Customer Engagement

Aidoc Partners with NVIDIA MONAI to Scale Open-Source Clinical AI

Aidoc Partners with NVIDIA MONAI to Scale Open-Source Clinical AI

RapidAI Secures FDA Clearance for Five New Deep Clinical AI Modules, Expanding Enterprise Imaging Platform

RapidAI and AWS Deepen Partnership to Scale Clinical AI in Healthcare

Greece and Sword Health to Build AI-Powered Healthcare Front Door

Greece and Sword Health to Build AI-Powered Healthcare Front Door

GE HealthCare Acquires Intelerad for $2.3B to Create Cloud-First, AI-Enabled Imaging Ecosystem

GE HealthCare Acquires Intelerad for $2.3B to Create Cloud-First, AI-Enabled Imaging Ecosystem

Secondary Sidebar

Footer

Company

  • About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Reprints and Permissions
  • Op-Ed Submission Guidelines
  • Contact
  • Subscribe

Editorial Coverage

  • Opinion
  • Health IT
    • Care Coordination
    • EMR/EHR
    • Interoperability
    • Population Health Management
    • Revenue Cycle Management
  • Digital Health
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Blockchain Tech
    • Precision Medicine
    • Telehealth
    • Wearables
  • Startups
  • Value-Based Care
    • Accountable Care
    • Medicare Advantage

Connect

Subscribe to HIT Consultant Media

Latest insightful articles delivered straight to your inbox weekly

Copyright © 2025. HIT Consultant Media. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy |