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In May 2001, Bridgepoint closed its first fund following its independence from NatWest. The fund closed at €2 billion, and made its first investments in WT Foods, Virgin Active and Hydrex. [5] The firm closed its Europe II fund in 2001 [6] and its Europe III fund in 2005. [7] [8] Bridgepoint closed its Europe IV fund in 2008 for €4.8 ...
PAI Europe III 2001 €1.8 billion Buyout Liquidated PAI Europe IV 2005 €2.7 billion Buyout Liquidated PAI Europe V [16] 2008 €2.7 billion Buyout Exit phase PAI Europe VI [17] 2015 €3.3 billion Buyout Exit phase PAI Mid-Market [18] 2020 €918 million Buyout Investment phase PAI Europe VII [19] 2018 €5.1 billion Buyout Investment phase
Bridgepoint may refer to: Bridgepoint Group, a European private equity firm; Bridgepoint Education, an American for-profit educational services holding company Holiday Bowl, an NCAA college football bowl game formerly known as the Bridgepoint Education Holiday Bowl; Bridgepoint Health, a Toronto hospital and research centre
CareerBuilder is an American employment website founded in 1995 that operates in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia. In 2008, it had the largest market share among online employment websites in the United States. [2] CareerBuilder provides talent management software and other recruitment related services.
Zovio, formerly Bridgepoint Education, Inc. (BPI), was a publicly held, American for-profit education services company. It was the online program manager for one online university, the University of Arizona Global Campus (formerly Ashford University), until the contract termination was announced August 1, 2022.
Under a Part VII transfer, an insurance company will set up a separate legal entity in an EU country that will service policies with EU clients after Brexit. A submission to a UK court will be made to transfer the book of business to this EU entity.
Jeld-Wen predecessor company Morgan Manufacturing, Oskosh, Wisconsin. The Morgan Manufacturing plant was shut down in 2009. JELD-WEN was founded in 1960 by Richard "Dick" Wendt when he, together with four business partners, bought a millwork plant in Klamath Falls, Oregon. [4]
Charlotte, the state's largest city, is a major textile and trade center. According to a Forbes article written in 2013, employment in the "Old North State" has gained many different industry sectors. Science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) industries in the area surrounding North Carolina's capital have grown 17.9 percent since 2001.