Private equity firm KKR is preparing to sell its UK-based recycling group Viridor, five years after acquisition.

British waste management company Viridor is to be sold by its owner KKR. The Financial Times reported on Thursday that the ...

U.S.-based KKR (NYSE:KKR) is set to launch the sales process for its UK-based recycling group Viridor, valued at around £7 billion in September, the Financial Times reported, citing people familiar ...

“Viridor is clearly well positioned to continue to deliver excellent growth, and this is enhanced by the investment from KKR, a group which values infrastructure development,” Wakelin says. “Viridor ...

Early last year, British water utility Pennon PNN.L had sold its waste-management business Viridor to KKR for 4.2 billion pounds. ($1 = 0.7044 pounds) ...

(Reuters) - U.S. private equity fund KKR is exploring a potential sale of Viridor Ltd, which could value the UK waste management firm at as much as 7 billion pounds ($8.55 billion) including debt ...

Viridor, bought by KKR from British water utility Pennon <PNN.L> for 4.2 billion pounds ($5.4 billion) in March, is looking to simplify its portfolio and will sound out market interest in the next ...

KKR & Co. Inc. is buying the waste management and recycling unit of U.K. utility company Pennon Group PLC in a deal that values the business at about £4.2 billion ($4.86 billion).

Iris Dorbian - 19 March 2020 KKR has agreed to buy UK-based Pennon Group Plc’s waste management arm Viridor for 4.2 billion pounds ($4.9 billion), reported Bloomberg.

KKR is to buy UK recycling company Viridor in a £4.2bn all-cash deal, marking one of the first large transactions to be agreed during the market turmoil triggered by the coronavirus pandemic.

KKR made an early bid for Pennon Group Plc’s U.K. waste company Viridor, which is up for sale with a 4 billion-pound bid ($5.2 billion) price tag, The Telegraph reported, citing unidentified ...

Viridor, the British waste management business owned by U.S. private equity firm KKR, has hired investment bank UBS to sell its waste and recycling subsidiary, two sources told Reuters.