Castle Harlan related stories
All articles and analysis
Castle Harlan acquires McMillan Printing for A$67.3mMiddle-market firm Castle Harlan will control the largest multi-discipline print group in Australasia following its A$67.3 million acquisition of McMillan Printing Group.
- Castle Harlan creates global malt producer
Caste Harlan and its Australian affiliate CHAMP have merged several barley malting companies to form a new global company with $400 million in revenues.
- CHAMP buys £72m Study Group International
CHAMP Private Equity and Petersen Investments, two Australian private equity firms, have bought Study Group International, a language courses business, from Daily Mail & General Trust.
- Castle Harlan, BRS buy Italian restaurant
The two New York-based firms have made a majority investment in Bravo Development, which operates 50 Italian restaurants across the country.
- Castle Harlan names new president
Justin Wender, 37, will replace the New York buyout firm’s co-founder, Leonard Harlan, after a long period of gradual leadership transition, the firm announced.
- CHAMP Ventures raises A$300m
The expansion capital and mid-size buyout arm of CHAMP in Australia has closed its sixth fund on A$300 million.
- Australia’s CHAMP creates new foods platform
The Sydney-based private equity firm has created Manassen Foods from the acquisition of four Australian and New Zealand branded foods distributors.
- The man behind the controversy
Over the past 25 years, William Mabe led a successful, non-descript life as an Ohio insurance executive. Then he became CEO of the Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation – and a lightning rod for controversy. By Paul Fruchbom.
- Ohio ‘unlikely’ to release most sensitive data
As a Friday disclosure deadline looms, the Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation is leaning toward not including sensitive portfolio-company data in a FOIA-requested report on the insurance organisation’s private equity programme.
- CHAMP out of diapers
Castle Harlan Australian Mezzanine Partners has sold Australian Pacific Paper Products for A$75m, about three times the firm’s initial investment.