Reposition
Sydney, Australia
Company size: 1-10Bridge Street Capital Partners is a Sydney based corporate advisory firm specialising in the resources and emerging industrial growth sectors. The firm focuses on Equity Capital Market (ECM), M&A and principal investment transactions. Bridge Street Capital works with corporate clients to develop and execute optimal ECM and M&A transactions that assist them to optimise Shareholder Value. The company is focused on Mid and Small Cap companies with significant growth potential, being emerging Industrials, Technology, Natural Resources and Energy.
Bridge Street Capital - Recent News & Articles
For two long years private companies have spurned public markets, as rising interest rates dashed lofty valuations and stock prices vacillated. All th...
The volume of deals worldwide valued at more than $100 million plunged 37% to just 280 during the first half of this year, undercut by rising interest...
Investment bankers’ advisory fees have plunged to the lowest level in almost a decade because of a prolonged slowdown in deal activity. Fees for compl...
SVB Financial Group, the former parent company of Silicon Valley Bank, has entered into an agreement to sell its investment banking business, SVB Secu...
Mizuho Financial Group is forging further into U.S. investment banking through a deal to buy Greenhill & Co. as it seeks to accelerate growth. The Jap...
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell finds himself in a difficult place that no central banker wants to be: working to avert a credit crunch, which cal...
Swiss banking giant Credit Suisse on Wednesday saw its shares fall to a new record low, pressuring the broader market and the rest of the European ban...
St. Louis-based investment bank Stifel Financial has agreed to acquire Torreya Partners, an M&A and private capital advisory firm specializing in life...
Banks looking to boost their digital capabilities reportedly may be taking a closer look at acquisitions of FinTechs as the valuations of FinTechs hav...
Firm to combine asset, wealth and consumer banking into one unit