Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe related stories
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WCAS sells GlobalCollectWelsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe has sold portfolio company GlobalCollect to Ingenico Group. WCAS generated sale proceeds of approximately $815 million, which will be distributed to the partners.
- Providence Service Corp to acquire PE-backed Matrix Medical for $400 mln
Providence Service Corp has agreed to buy Matrix Medical Network, a portfolio company of Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe, for $400 million. Ropes & Gray advised Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe and Matrix Medical Network on the transaction. Based in Scottsdale, Arizona, Matrix is a provider of in-home health assessments and care management solutions.
Welsh, Carson-backed TransFirst seeks $100 mln IPOTransFirst, backed by Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe, has filed to go public.
- WCAS-backed TransFirst seeks $100 mln IPO
TransFirst Inc, backed by Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe, has filed to go public.
Arsenal Capital to put FrontStream Payments on the block: SourcesArsenal Capital Partners may get to exit FrontStream Payments after more than four years.
- Ingenico Group in talks to buy PE-backed GlobalCollect
Ingenico Group is in talks to acquire GlobalCollect from its existing shareholders led by Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe for 820 million euros. Based in Amsterdam, GlobalCollect is a provider of payment solutions.
- WCAS sells Peak 10 to GI Partners
Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe will sell technology company Peak 10 to GI Partners for $730 million.
- Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe sells Peak 10
Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe has sold Peak 10 for $730 million. WCAS generated sale proceeds of $363 million.
Moody's: Default rate no worse in large buyouts than similar companiesSurprise! Large buyout shops, which typically shoveled huge amounts of debt onto their portfolio companies during the so-called bubble years, actually did OK in terms of default rates.
- Defaults no worse in PE portfolios, Moody's finds
Portfolio companies of large buyout shops, which typically carried huge amounts of debt during the so-called bubble years, actually fared no worse in terms of default rates than big debt issuers without financial sponsors, Moody’s Investors Service said