Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Anheuser-Busch InBev has approached SABMiller with a takeover proposal that, if approved, could lead to a global brewing behemoth. WSJ's Marcelo Prince reports. Photo: Getty 
  
 Anheuser-Busch InBev NV launched an effort to take over SABMiller PLC, a bold move that, if successful, would create a brewing giant that would dominate much of the global beer market. 
  
 A deal would allow the new beer behemoth to take big mainstream brands like Budweiser and Stella Artois, which have been languishing in key markets, into new corners of the globe. It would help the two brewers resist the growing popularity of craft beers. 
  
 ... ||||| Image copyright Getty Images 
  
 The prospect of a tie-up between the world's two largest brewers is looming after Anheuser-Busch InBev said it had made a takeover move for SABMiller. 
  
 The combined value of the two firms is likely to be at least $230bn (£150bn) based on Tuesday's share price. 
  
 AB InBev's brands include Budweiser, Stella Artois and Corona, while SABMiller owns Peroni and Grolsch. 
  
 If the deal is successful, the merged company would produce one third of the world's beer. 
  
 AB InBev said it had approached SABMiller's board about a "combination of the two companies". 
  
 However, it added that there was no certainty the approach would lead to an offer or an agreement. 
  
 Earlier, SABMiller said it had been informed that AB InBev was planning to make a bid, but that it had no details as yet. 
  
 "No proposal has yet been received and the board of SABMiller has no further details about the terms of any such proposal," the firm said. 
  
 Shares in SABMiller jumped 20% on the news to close at 3,614p, while AB InBev's shares were 6% higher in New York. 
  
 Image copyright PA 
  
 Global market share of five biggest beer companies 
  
 Anheuser-Busch InBev - 20.8% 
  
 SABMiller - 9.7% 
  
 Heineken - 9.1% 
  
 Carlsberg - 6.1% 
  
 China Resources Enterprise - 6% 
  
 Source: Euromonitor, based on 2014 figures 
  
 Sacrifices 
  
 "Let's get this straight, this is a takeover by AB InBev of SABMiller. It's not a merger," said Larry Nelson, editor of the industry trade magazine, Brewer's Guardian. 
  
 Given the size of the deal both parties would be likely to have to sell off parts of their operations to get it past the regulators, and that may mean sacrificing some of their US and Chinese businesses . 
  
 "In the US SABMiller has a joint venture with Molson Coors which gives it a 25% share of the market and makes it a clear number two," Mr Nelson added. 
  
 "But combining with the number one, AB INBev, would give them 75% of the market, which is clearly untenable. But AB InBev would not have gone into this without having some plan of what they want to divest." 
  
 Aggressive move 
  
 The merged company would be likely to move aggressively into faster growing markets. 
  
 AB InBev has an eye on the African markets where SAB Miller dominates in 15 countries, and has a presence in a further 21. 
  
 A merger would also strengthen its grip on South America and Mexico which are by far its most profitable markets. 
  
 This deal has long been anticipated but analysts believe AB InBev was held back from making an offer because of high levels of debt built up through a string of other purchases. 
  
 SABMiller has also been trying to do deals. Last year it made an unsuccessful offer for its smaller rival Heineken in a move that was widely seen as an attempt to ward off a bid from AB InBev. |||||
Output:
Two of the largest beer makers could soon become one. Anheuser-Busch says it has approached SABMiller about a potential takeover and plans "to work with SABMiller's board toward a recommended transaction" which would put the company in control of 30% of the world’s beer market. Such a deal would also give Anheuser-Busch 75% of the US market, per the BBC, meaning adjustments would be needed for the deal to pass an antitrust review. A deal "would likely value SABMiller well in excess of its $75 billion market capitalization," adds the Wall Street Journal. SABMiller currently makes more than 200 beers, including Peroni and Grolsch, and employs 155,000 people in 25 countries.