• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
According to Saudi media Hadas: Iranian Parliament Speaker Qalibaf met with Qatari Prime Minister at Birgun Hill.International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Grossi: Met with the Swiss Foreign Minister at Bilgenberg to assess the latest developments regarding Iran.According to Al Arabiya, Iranian President Peshizian stated that Iran will not relinquish its right to enrich uranium.According to Al Arabiya satellite television: Pakistani Prime Minister Sharif met with US Vice President Vance, and Kushner, Vitkov and the Pakistan Army Chief of Staff were also present.On June 21, Al Jazeera reported that Iranian President Pezechzian released more details of the US-Iran agreement. The Iranian president stated that as part of the preliminary agreement to end the war with the United States, $6 billion in frozen funds currently held by Qatar will be returned. All terms of the memorandum of understanding are favorable to Iran, and the results of these negotiations and consultations will gradually become apparent. The Iranian president also stated that Trump "previously prohibited us from doing many things in his speeches, but now he has declared that all of these belong to the rights of the Iranian people and nation." Pezechzian also mocked Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, saying he would be "the first to be dissatisfied with the Swiss negotiations." He also stated that the only demand from the United States is that Iran not possess atomic bombs. Former Iranian Supreme Leader Khamenei has also repeatedly stated that Iran does not want atomic bombs. The United States demanded that Iran provide a written commitment not to possess nuclear weapons, which Iran signed.

KKR and Ramsay Health cease purchase negotiations

Charlie Brooks

Sep 26, 2022 11:06

11.png


Ramsay Health Care and a consortium led by KKR have terminated purchase negotiations, the hospital operator announced Monday, putting an end to weeks of uncertainty.


The KKR-led firm initially approached Ramsay in April with a A$88 per share cash offer, but withdrew it in late August after the company disclosed a 39% decline in profits.


As per the all-cash proposal, Ramsay shareholders would receive A$88 per share, but only for the first 5,000 shares.


Larger shareholders obtained A$78.20 per share of Ramsay and 0.22 shares of its subsidiary in France, Ramsay Generale de Sante. Ramsay described the alternative concept as inferior.


The poor performance of the company was cited as the reason why KKR would not boost its $14.5 billion cash-and-stock offer. If Ramsay modifies its valuation expectations and considers a fresh offering, KKR will explore conditions that are mutually agreeable.


"The coalition cannot generate a fresh proposal at this time," Ramsay explained.


A KKR-led consortium official told Reuters, "Following a recent conversation with the Ramsay Board, we have amicably discontinued discussions."


A successful acquisition of Ramsay would have been the greatest private equity deal in Australia.


The inability of Ramsay to reach a deal with the KKR-led group exemplifies the growing problem of execution risks in Australian mergers and acquisitions.


Sydney Airport and Afterpay were among the major acquisitions in 2021.