CG - The Carlyle Group L.P.
22.45 0.00 (0.00%)
After hours: 4:00PM EDT
| Previous close | 22.35 |
| Open | 22.40 |
| Bid | 22.00 x 1100 |
| Ask | 23.40 x 800 |
| Day's range | 22.35 - 22.65 |
| 52-week range | 18.64 - 25.90 |
| Volume | 338,456 |
| Avg. volume | 541,582 |
| Market cap | 7.527B |
| Beta | 1.89 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 12.47 |
| EPS (TTM) | 1.80 |
| Earnings date | 31 Jul 2018 - 6 Aug 2018 |
| Forward dividend & yield | 1.58 (7.01%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 2018-05-10 |
| 1y target est | 27.42 |
- Bloomberg Video•5 days ago
Carlyle Ushers in New Era of Private Equity
Jun.15 -- Bloomberg's Jason Kelly discusses Carlyle Group co-CEOs remaking the firm to depend less on its founders. He speaks with Scarlet Fu and Julia Chatterley on "Bloomberg Markets."
- Bloomberg Video•8 days ago
Carlyle's Rubenstein Sees Three Potential U.S. Recession Triggers
Jun.13 -- David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, explains the three issues he sees potentially sparking a U.S. recession over the next five years. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
- Bloomberg Video•8 days ago
Tech to Spend Cash on Media M&A, Says Carlyle's Rubenstein
Jun.13 -- David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, discusses media M&A in the wake of the AT&T-Time Warner deal. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
- Bloomberg Video•8 days ago
What Carlyle Group's David Rubenstein Looks for in a CEO
Jun.13 -- David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, explains the attributes of a good chief executive officer and discusses the importance of corporate diversity. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
- Bloomberg Video•8 days ago
Carlyle's Rubenstein Says Payment Processors Will Dominate the World
Jun.13 -- David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, discusses tech valuations and investing in technology companies. He speaks with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
- The Wall Street Journal•7 minutes ago
[$$] Carlyle Raises $6.55 Billion for Fifth Asia Buyout Fund
Carlyle Group closed the new fund—aimed at investing in technology, consumer and other sectors across the Asia-Pacific region—after it surpassed its target of $5 billion.
- Reuters•14 hours ago
Exclusive: Taiyo Nippon, Carlyle frontrunners to buy Linde and Praxair assets - sources
NEW YORK/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Taiyo Nippon Sanso Corp and private equity firm Carlyle Group have emerged as frontrunners to buy assets that gases groups Linde and Praxair need to divest to seal their planned merger, people close to the matter said. Taiyo is in the frame to bag the European package, while Carlyle would take the U.S. assets, they said. The two deals could clear the way to secure the $83 billion all-share merger of equals that Munich-based Linde and Danbury, Connecticut-based Praxair struck to create a global leader in gas distribution, with revenues of almost $29 billion and 88,000 staff.
Reuters•15 hours agoExclusive: Taiyo Nippon, Carlyle frontrunners to buy Linde and Praxair assets - sources
NEW YORK/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Taiyo Nippon Sanso Corp and private equity firm Carlyle Group (CG.N) have emerged as frontrunners to buy assets that gases groups Linde (LIN1.DE) and Praxair (PX.N) need to divest to seal their planned merger, people close to the matter said. Taiyo is in the frame to bag the European package, while Carlyle would take the U.S. assets, they said. The two deals could clear the way to secure the $83 billion all-share merger of equals that Munich-based Linde and Danbury, Connecticut-based Praxair struck to create a global leader in gas distribution, with revenues of almost $29 billion and 88,000 staff.
- Bloomberg•5 days ago
Carlyle Ushers in New Era of Private Equity
Bloomberg's Jason Kelly discusses Carlyle Group co-CEOs remaking the firm to depend less on its founders. He speaks with Scarlet Fu and Julia Chatterley on "Bloomberg Markets." (Source: Bloomberg)...
- Bloomberg•8 days ago
Carlyle's Rubenstein Sees Three Potential U.S. Recession Triggers
David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, explains the three issues he sees potentially sparking a U.S. recession over the next five years. He speaks on "Bloomberg ...
- Bloomberg•8 days ago
Tech to Spend Cash on Media M&A, Says Carlyle's Rubenstein
David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, discusses media M&A in the wake of the AT&T-Time Warner deal. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)...
- Bloomberg•8 days ago
What Carlyle Group's David Rubenstein Looks for in a CEO
David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, explains the attributes of a good chief executive officer and discusses the importance of corporate diversity. He speaks on ...
- Bloomberg•8 days ago
Carlyle's Rubenstein Says Investors Need to Be in Asia
David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, discusses the importance of Asia and emerging markets to global investors. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance." ...
- Bloomberg•8 days ago
Carlyle's Rubenstein Says Payment Processors Will Dominate the World
David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman at The Carlyle Group, discusses tech valuations and investing in technology companies. He speaks with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on "Bloomberg ...
- Reuters•12 days ago
Linde-Praxair asset sale narrows to strategic bidders - sources
FRANKFURT/LONDON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Industrial gas companies Linde AG (LING.DE) and Praxair Inc (PX.N) have slashed the bidding pool for the more than $4 billion (£3 billion) worth of assets they are jointly selling in a move that will favour Japan's Taiyo Nippon Sanso Corp , people familiar with the matter said on Friday. The sellers want strategic buyers for European operations, to help win antitrust approval for their planned $80 billion merger, said the people, who were not authorized to comment publicly on negotiations. A joint bid by private equity fund CVC Capital Partners Ltd [CVC.UL] and gases company Messer Group GmbH may still be on the table, while private equity investors Carlyle Group LP (CG.O), Onex Corp (ONEX.TO) and Blackstone Group LP (BX.N) may only bid for the U.S. operations, two of the sources said.
- Reuters - UK Focus•12 days ago
Linde-Praxair asset sale narrows to strategic bidders -sources
Industrial gas companies Linde AG and Praxair Inc have slashed the bidding pool for the more than $4 billion worth of assets they are jointly selling in a move that will favor Japan's Taiyo Nippon Sanso ...
- The Wall Street Journal•13 days ago
[$$] Welltower Plans to Keep Management of Bankrupt HCR ManorCare
The real-estate investment trust planning to take control of bankrupt HCR ManorCare Inc. explained its decision to keep the nursing home operator’s management, saying debt placed on it by its private-equity owners burdened an otherwise “effective” team. Thomas DeRosa, chief executive officer of Welltower Inc., appeared Wednesday at the Nareit REITweek 2018 Investor Conference in New York.
- Reuters•14 days ago
Chinese students sport Nike in turnout at 'gaokao' exam
Lu Mengqi showed up for the first day of China's annual college entrance exam, known as the "gaokao", in a black Nike (NKE.N) T-shirt featuring the brand's trademark swoosh logo. Foreign institutions are also getting into the act, with the University of New Hampshire this year wooing students with high exam scores for the first time. Nike is selling 299-yuan (34.7 pounds) T-shirts emblazoned on the back with the Chinese characters for "full marks" and the prerequisite swoosh on the front.
- Bloomberg•14 days ago
Carlyle’s Rubenstein on Politics, Economy, Tech
David Rubenstein, co-founder of the Carlyle Group, talks to Bloomberg’s Jason Kelly at the Bloomberg Invest Summit in New York. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Bloomberg•14 days ago
Carlyle Seeks to Attract Wealthy Investors With Credit Fund
Carlyle Group LP is trying to get an edge with the wealthy and boost a credit business that’s struggled to catch up to its rivals. The Washington-based alternative asset manager partnered with OppenheimerFunds to reach high-net-worth investors through a new long-term credit fund. The fund would give people access to structured credit, private loans, and distressed debt, letting individuals tap into the “full credit platform, which you’re not getting if you buy a BDC or products focused on plain-vanilla loans,” said Mark Jenkins, head of global credit for Carlyle.
CNBC•15 days agoCramer's lightning round: 'I beg you' to hold the stock of Hasbro
Jim Cramer rattles off his take on callers' favorite stocks, including a toymaker recovering from Toys R Us' bankruptcy.
- Bloomberg•15 days ago
Co-CEOs Youngkin, Lee on Carlyle’s Future
Kewsong Lee and Glenn Youngkin, co-chief executive officers at the Carlyle Group, talk about what they see as the most significant global risks and opportunities with Bloomberg's Jason Kelly at the Bloomberg ...
- Market Realist•16 days ago
Can Banks Recover in Q2 2018 on Earnings Expectations?
Banks and the financial sector (XLF) continue to underperform the broader markets (SPY), mainly due to subdued returns on financial holdings on the back of market volatility and geopolitical tensions. Interest rate hikes going forward aren’t helping banks in their expansion of rate spreads but are putting pressure on their credit offtake.
- Bloomberg•16 days ago
Frank Carlucci, Carlyle Chairman Who Led Pentagon, Dies at 87
Frank Carlucci, who advocated an arms buildup in the 1980s before becoming defense secretary under President Ronald Reagan and later expanded the influence of Carlyle Group as the investment firm’s chairman, has died. A former Navy officer and diplomat, Carlucci was a key official under four U.S. presidents and part of the Pentagon’s network of Republican power brokers, such as Donald Rumsfeld and Caspar Weinberger, both of whom became Defense Department chiefs.
- Bloomberg•20 days ago
Private Equity Giants Take on Congress With Billions on the Line
U.S. private equity firms are raising record amounts of money in the global market. Congress could derail their gravy train. In the name of national security, lawmakers are debating a bill that would tighten scrutiny of investments from other countries.
