Dom Walsh's piece on the Tui Hotelbeds auction caught my eye this morning.
Dom - the City's top leisure reporter over at The Times who knows his sector back to front - reports that the final round bidders for Hotelbeds are Cinven, Kuoni/EQT and a mystery Chinese bidder based in Shenzhen, China. Cinven is said to be leading the pack of bidders, according to an earlier Bloomberg report.
A cheeky financial blog with stories about deals, dealmakers and anything else I find interesting. Edited by Ben Harrington. [Disclaimer - the information on Betaville does not constitute any form of investment recommendation and is not intended to be relied upon by readers in making, or refraining from, any investment decisions.]
Showing posts with label China. Show all posts
Showing posts with label China. Show all posts
Tuesday, 26 April 2016
Friday, 22 January 2016
Quelle Surprise: Sky News exclusively reveals HNA is working with Barclays on a £2 billion bid for London City Airport
I see Mark Kleinman, who I once had the pleasure of working for at The Sunday Telegraph, of Sky News has unearthed a rather interesting story about China's HNA Group working with Barclays on a multi-million takeover bid of London City Airport, the British dealmakers' favourite airport that has been put up for sale by its private equity owners.
Regular readers of little old Betaville won't be surprised to learn about HNA's interest in purchasing London City Airport. Why? Well, back in December 2015 Betaville revealed China's HNA had submitted a first round offer for London City Airport. In case you don't recall, here is the link to that story:
Regular readers of little old Betaville won't be surprised to learn about HNA's interest in purchasing London City Airport. Why? Well, back in December 2015 Betaville revealed China's HNA had submitted a first round offer for London City Airport. In case you don't recall, here is the link to that story:
Monday, 24 August 2015
Something to take your mind of the China market rout - a Sunday review on a Monday
London-based investors, bankers and brokers are currently transfixed by the rout in Chinese markets.
So, I thought I would look back over some of the Sunday newspaper's business sections for those markets participant that might want to take their mind off crashing stockmarkets.
So, I thought I would look back over some of the Sunday newspaper's business sections for those markets participant that might want to take their mind off crashing stockmarkets.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)