All articles tagged with #listing
Gene Hackman’s longtime Santa Fe, New Mexico estate—a 53-acre luxury property with a three-bedroom main residence, guest house, putting green, lap pool and extensive woodlands—sold within days of listing for $6.25 million after Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa’s passing last year.
Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea has relisted his L.A. area home for just under $7 million, aiming to make a $3 million profit after purchasing it for $4.25 million in 2018. The five-acre estate in La Crescenta features a main house with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, striking mountain views, and an additional original house built in 1953 with two bedrooms, along with a one-bedroom cabin bordering the Angeles National Forest. The property also includes a 50-foot-long lap pool and a catering kitchen, and is listed by Sherri Rogers with Compass and Branden Williams with The Beverly Hills Estates.
Britney Spears's childhood home in Kentwood, Louisiana, has been listed for $1.2 million, featuring mementos from her time there, including an 'N Sync sticker. The single-story home, where Spears lived until 2021, offers 2,300 square feet of living space, a dance studio, original furnishings, and artworks painted by the pop star as a child. The listing agent believes the property could attract someone interested in preserving the singer's legacy or turning it into a museum. Spears recently sold a Los Angeles home for $10.1 million and was released from a 13-year conservatorship.
Private equity firm CVC Capital Partners has decided to postpone its plans for a listing in Amsterdam, citing market conditions. The firm had been considering an initial public offering (IPO) in the Dutch capital, but has now put those plans on hold.
Birkenstock has priced its initial public offering (IPO) at $46 per share, valuing the company at $8.6 billion. The IPO will test the appetite for listings in a volatile market.
Nasdaq is attracting a record number of Japanese startups as entrepreneurs seek to list on the exchange instead of the aging and risk-averse home market. Around seven companies are set to list in the coming months, with an additional ten to 20 planning to list next year. This surge in listings marks a significant increase compared to previous years, highlighting the growing interest in Nasdaq among Japanese firms.
Alibaba may relinquish control of its new businesses if they list after a break-up, according to sources. The move would be aimed at appeasing Chinese regulators, who have been scrutinising the e-commerce giant's business practices.