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Mergers & Acquisitions

  • Target co-founder Douglas Dayton dies

    Department store executive and Target co-founder Douglas Dayton died Saturday of cancer at 88.

    Dayton was the inspiration for the first Target stores and oversaw the development and early growth of the concept of an upscale discount store. Dayton served as Target's first president in 1961 and a year later he opened the first Target stores in the Twin Cities communities of Roseville, Crystal, St. Louis Park and Knollwood.

  • Belle Foods to close 13 stores

    New York -- Belle Foods plans to close 13 stores by Aug. 3, including six in Alabama, according to a report by the Birmingham Business Journal. The shutters are part of a reorganization following the chain’s Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.

    Of the 13 store closures, 12 are Food Worlds and one is a Piggly Wiggly.

     

  • Restoration Hardware shareholders to sell 10 million shares

    Corte Madera, Calif. -- Restoration Hardware Holdings Inc. said Friday that a group of stockholders will plan to sell up to 10 million shares of the company.

    The company registered an offering of up to 10 million shares worth as much as $753.2 million. It did not specify who will sell the shares or when the offering is expected to close.

    Restoration Hardware's biggest shareholders are the private equity firms Catterton Partners and Tower Three Partners, followed by Glenhill Capital.
     

  • Honeywell CEO is having a sweet year

    MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. — Honeywell chairman and CEO Dave Cote has been named CEO of the Year by Chief Executive Magazine. Cote will be featured on the cover of the magazine’s July issue as well as on ChiefExecutive.net.

    The award recognizes the transformation of Honeywell under Cote’s leadership throughout the past decade. During that time, Honeywell has increased sales by 71% to $37.7 billion and has consistently outperformed the S&P 500 during that timeframe.

  • Kids Brands EVP and COO adds CFO to resume

    EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Kid Brands' EVP and COO Kerry Carr is about to take on a third title at the company as its new CFO. The news comes amid the company's announcement that it has sold the Russ and Applause brands to Larsen and Bowman Holdings for $1.25 million.

    Carr replaces James Christl, whose resignation for personal reasons from his position as SVP and CFO has been accepted by the company.

  • Phillips Edison-ARC acquires Corvallis, Ore., center

    Cincinnati, Ohio -- Phillips Edison-ARC Shopping Center REIT Inc. has announced the acquisition of Sunset Center, a 164,797-sq.-ft. shopping center anchored by a 54,971-sq.-ft. Safeway.

    The acquisition brings the Phillips Edison-ARC portfolio to 41 properties in 16 states with an aggregate purchase price of approximately $518.5 million.

     

  • Stater Bros. will acquire Moreno Valley Albertsons

    San Bernardino, Calif. -- Stater Bros. has announced an agreement to purchase the recently closed Albertsons in Moreno Valley, Calif.

    The 43,670-sq.-ft. supermarket will be the fourth location for Stater Bros. in Moreno Valley.
     

  • Z Capital Partners acquires Famous Brands

    Broomfield, Colo. -- The largest shareholder of Famous Brands, Z Capital Partners, a private equity firm, has acquired the remaining minority ownership stake in the company from The Carlyle Group.

    Famous Brands is the parent company of TCBY Yogurt and Mrs. Fields Cookies.

     

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