TH Global Capital Named ‘Boutique Investment Banking Firm of the Year' for the Third Year Running at the 16th Annual International M&A Awards
London, United Kingdom:
TH Global Capital , a global boutique investment banking firm with operations across 13 countries in the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, with a track record of closing transactions in 29 countries, has won four prestigious awards at the 16th Annual International M&A Awards, including 'Boutique Investment Banking Firm of the Year' for the third consecutive year.
TH Global Capital's awards include: Boutique Investment Banking Firm of the Year 2025 Corporate/Strategic Deal of the Year ($50MM-$100MM): For advising Cloobees , a Global Salesforce Summit Partner in Poland, on its strategic sale to New York headquartered Synechron. Regional Deal of the Year – Asia: For advising Brainvire , a leading global Digital Commerce and Digital Marketing agency in Asia, on its merger with Said Differently, a Falfurrias portfolio company in the US. M&A Deal of the Year ($50MM–$100MM): For advising Chamonix IT and Exposé , leading Australian companies in Digital Engineering and AI & Data Science respectively, on their strategic sale to Synechron.
Presented by the M&A Advisor , the world's premier leadership organization for M&A, restructuring, and corporate finance professionals, these awards recognize TH Global Capital's 24-year track record, global reach, and deep cross-cultural expertise in successfully closing transactions across 29 countries.
'True excellence in dealmaking is defined by clarity of vision, bold leadership, and the ability to create lasting impact,' said Roger Aguinaldo , Founder & CEO of The M&A Advisor . 'As the recipient of the Boutique Investment Banking Firm of the Year award, TH Global Capital exemplifies these qualities. We proudly celebrate TH Global Capital for their exceptional results, surpassing peers, and setting a new standard for success in today's dynamic and competitive marketplace.
Vivek Subramanyam , Founder and CEO of TH Global Capital , said: 'It's a tremendous honor to win the 'Boutique Investment Banking Firm of the Year' for the third year in a row. This recognition is a testament to our relentless commitment to excellence and client success over the past 24 years. It reflects not only our team's dedication but also our ability to consistently deliver superior results in an increasingly competitive global market.'
The 16th Annual International M&A Awards will be presented at a prestigious Black-tie Gala during the 2025 Leadership in Dealmaking Summit , on September 16th in New York.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250620874548/en/
Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with Business Wire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same.
Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Business Wire India, established in 2002, India's premier media distribution company ensures guaranteed media coverage through its network of 30+ cities and top news agencies.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
5 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Said to Shut Hong Kong Branch by June 2026
Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank Ltd. plans to close the lender's Hong Kong branch by June 2026 and move most of its client operations to the Singapore office, according to people familiar with the matter. The Hong Kong branch — which currently handles general corporate lending, as well as shipping finance and aviation finance — faced growing competition from overseas banks in recent years, making the business environment increasingly challenging, said the people, who did not want to be named.
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Biggest US Banks Boost Dividends After Fed Stress Tests
JPMorgan Chase & Co., Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Bank of America Corp. were among firms raising quarterly payouts following the Federal Reserve's annual review last week showed that all banks examined would maintain enough capital to withstand a hypothetical economic downturn. Tom Metcalf reports on Bloomberg Television. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Top US banks boost dividends
This story was originally published on Banking Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Banking Dive newsletter. The biggest U.S. banks are increasing quarterly dividends following the Federal Reserve's Friday release of stress test results. Dividend increases come as the 22 stress-tested banks demonstrated they have sufficient capital to withstand a severe recession and continue lending while remaining above minimum capital requirements. This year's scenario wasn't as harsh as last year's, but given the results, large banks were expected to have room to hike dividends or share repurchases. Since large bank capital levels remain robust, 'investors should continue to expect that any excess capital that cannot be redeployed into growing the companies' core businesses either organically or through acquisition will eventually be returned to shareholders,' RBC Capital Markets analyst Gerard Cassidy wrote Tuesday. More 'aggressive' use of buyback plans should follow once a Basel III capital requirements proposal is finalized, he added. Dividend increases came out to a median of 7.1%, analysts noted. Among the top five biggest U.S. banks, JPMorgan Chase is boosting its dividend to $1.50 per share, from $1.40, for the third quarter. Bank of America said its dividend is increasing by 8%, to $0.28 per share. Citi is hiking its dividend to $0.60 per share, from $0.56. Wells Fargo is boosting its dividend to $0.45, from $0.40. U.S. Bank's dividend will tick up to $0.52 per share, from $0.50. Goldman Sachs logged a 33% increase, with its dividend jumping to $4 per share. PNC is hiking its dividend 6%, to $1.70 per share. Truist said its current dividend of $0.52 per share will remain. Preliminary stress capital buffers telegraphed Tuesday 'confirmed broad improvement in capital requirements, clearing the way for large banks to lower CET-1 targets,' Truist Securities analyst John McDonald wrote. JPMorgan, for example, said its required common equity tier 1 capital ratio dropped to 11.5%, from 12.3%. Most of the banks' stress capital buffers will be at the 2.5% regulatory minimum based on test results; Citi's is highest, at 3.6%. However, most were based on current methodology. 'The big question is whether the Fed proceeds with its proposal to average stress test results over two years, which would reduce the magnitude of improvement in capital requirements by ~half for the group,' McDonald wrote. The Fed will inform banks of their final 2025 stress capital buffer requirements by Aug. 31. The Fed also trimmed Wells Fargo's 2024 stress capital buffer, from 3.8% to 3.7%, and cut Goldman Sachs' 2024 stress capital buffer from 6.2% to 6.1%. Goldman's was reduced last year from 6.4%, after the bank contested the Fed's stress capital buffer requirement. On Tuesday, CEO David Solomon reiterated the desire for stress test changes. 'The Federal Reserve has expressed its intention to institute a more transparent and fair approach to these tests, as it looks to uphold the safety and soundness of our financial system,' Goldman CEO David Solomon said in a news release. 'A more balanced approach to the tests would allow Goldman Sachs to continue to serve our clients' needs, invest in our world-class businesses, and support economic growth. We look forward to continued progress.' At JPMorgan – where the board of directors also approved a new $50 billion share repurchase program – CEO Jamie Dimon expressed similar sentiments. 'We look forward to future proposals from the Federal Reserve on stress test models and scenarios that will increase transparency and address longstanding issues with the current SCB framework,' Dimon said in a news release. The amount and timing of JPMorgan's common share repurchases under the new authorization 'will be subject to various factors,' the bank said. Morgan Stanley, which said it was increasing its dividend to $1 per share, from $0.925, also announced its board re-authorized a $20 billion share repurchase program. 'Given how much de-regulation has picked up steam as a topic between reporting seasons, we expect management teams to field questions on buyback cadence specifically and plans for excess capital deployment generally,' UBS analyst Erika Najarian wrote Tuesday. Recommended Reading Largest banks sail through Fed's stress test Sign in to access your portfolio
