William Conway News
-
Carlyle Group LP, the world’s second-largest private-equity firm by assets, filed to register almost 264 million common units that could be issued to company executives in the future, according to a regulatory filing.
-
Carlyle Group LP’s three founders received at least $135 million each in 2012, almost all from dividends on their ownership stakes and distributions on personal investments made in Carlyle funds before the private- equity firm went public in May.
-
Carlyle Group LP, the second-largest U.S. private-equity company, tumbled the most since going public in May after reporting fourth-quarter profit that fell short of analysts’ estimates.
-
William Conway , the deal maker who helped build Carlyle Group into the world’s second-biggest private-equity firm, said the company is gearing up for a public share sale to amass permanent capital and contend with the growing challenge of raising money for buyout funds.
-
Oxford University’s investment chief attacked private-equity funds’ charges, saying firms such as Carlyle Group LP are more interested in collecting fees for managing money than generating top returns for their backers.
-
David Rubenstein, co-founder and co- chief executive officer of Carlyle Group LP, said buyout firms will put “much more” money to work this year as deals pick up.
-
Carlyle Group LP, the second-biggest private-equity firm by assets, agreed to buy Chinese budget- hotel operator 7 Days Group Holdings Ltd. in a sweetened deal valued at $688 million.
-
Carlyle Group LP, the world’s second-biggest private-equity firm by assets, is lowering the minimum a person can invest in a new buyout-focused fund as it seeks to expand its number of so-called limited partners.
-
David Rubenstein, co-chief executive officer of Carlyle Group LP, said a leveraged buyout of the size being considered for computer maker Dell Inc. is hard to make profitable and the track record of such deals isn’t good.
-
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton climbed to the top of a 20-foot cube made of 4,000 packs of Post-it notes Friday night to get a better look at the party in the National Portrait Gallery’s courtyard.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |