Trimaran Capital Partners

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Trimaran_Capital_Partners an entity of type: Thing

Trimaran Capital Partners is a middle-market private equity firm formerly affiliated with CIBC World Markets. Trimaran is headquartered in New York City and founded by former investment bankers from Drexel Burnham Lambert. Trimaran's predecessors were early investors in telecom and Internet businesses, most notably backing Global Crossing in 1997. Trimaran also led the first leveraged buyout of an integrated electric utility. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Trimaran Capital Partners
rdf:langString Trimaran Capital Partners
rdf:langString Trimaran Capital Partners
xsd:integer 24495744
xsd:integer 1105555196
rdf:langString Trimaran Fund Management, Trimaran Advisors
xsd:integer 1990
rdf:langString Andrew Heyer
rdf:langString Dean Kehler
rdf:langString Jay Bloom
xsd:integer 1325
xsd:integer 200
rdf:langString The Argosy Group
rdf:langString Leveraged buyouts, Growth capital, Venture capital
rdf:langString Mistral Equity Partners
rdf:langString Trian Acquisition Corp.
rdf:langString Trimaran Capital Partners is a middle-market private equity firm formerly affiliated with CIBC World Markets. Trimaran is headquartered in New York City and founded by former investment bankers from Drexel Burnham Lambert. Trimaran's predecessors were early investors in telecom and Internet businesses, most notably backing Global Crossing in 1997. Trimaran also led the first leveraged buyout of an integrated electric utility. Since 1995, Trimaran and its successor entities have invested approximately $1.6 billion of equity in fifty-nine companies through transactions totaling more than $10 billion in total value. In addition, Trimaran's debt business has managed approximately $1.5 billion of leveraged loans across four collateralized loan obligation vehicles. Since 2006, one of its co-founders, Andrew Heyer, lead a spinout of a portion of its team to form Mistral Equity Partners In 2008, the two remaining managing partners entered into a venture with Nelson Peltz’s Trian to create a new debt-focused business development company. The firm is named for the trimaran, a multi-hulled boat consisting of a main hull and two smaller outrigger hulls. The firm's principals had used nautical terms to describe their predecessor entities including argosy, a merchant ship, or a fleet of such ships and caravelle, a small, highly maneuverable, two- or three-masted ship.
<usDollar> 3.1E9
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 22931
xsd:gYear 1990
<usDollar> 3.1E9

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