
Adevinta sells its Spanish business to Sweden's EQT
The deal includes the sale of brands such as job-search platform Infojobs and real estate website Fotocasa, and it could be worth more than 2 billion euros ($2.33 billion) in a sale, Reuters previously reported.
Adevinta's Spanish unit comprises six different marketplaces including a classified site for second-hand cars and motorbikes coches.net and motos.net.
Norway's Adevinta, acquired by a consortium led by Blackstone (BX.N), opens new tab and Permira, also owns German online car sale webpage mobile.de and French and Italian second-hand marketplaces Leboncoin and Subito.
In 2020, EQT bought Spanish real estate ads platform Idealista and sold it four years later, keeping a minority stake.
($1 = 0.8591 euros)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
ATP players handed record £13.5m profit-sharing bonus
Men's tennis players will pocket a record $18.3m (£13.5m) in profit-sharing bonuses from the 2024 season as the ATP stepped up its efforts to forge a more sustainable and financially aligned future for the sport. The bonus amount, a 177 per cent increase on the previous season's payout, will be distributed to players based on performance at the nine ATP 1000 tournaments, which rank just below the four Grand Slams in prestige. "This is exactly what profit sharing was designed to do: ensure that players and tournaments share equally in the sport's financial upside," ATP Chairman Andrea Gaudenzi said on Thursday. "The $18.3m is a huge milestone. For us, it's proof that strengthening the premium product and aligning interests creates value. "We're proud to be strengthening our partnership and building a stronger, more sustainable ATP Tour." The profit-sharing plan, introduced in 2022, splits profits generated at ATP Masters 1000 events - above onsite base prize money - equally between players and tournaments and is a cornerstone of the tour's OneVision strategic plan. Profit-sharing helped push ATP player compensation to a record $261m (£192.7m) for the 2024 season for a total of $378m (£279.2m) when combined with Grand Slam prize money. The men's elite body added that it was on track to deliver more compensation records, including $28.5m (£21m) in Challenger Tour prize money and a $3m (£2.2m) ATP 500 bonus pool. The expansion of most of the Masters events to 96-player draws had increased earning opportunities for players, widening the number of those able to make a sustainable living from the sport, the ATP added. It said there was a "wave of infrastructure investment" as Madrid, Rome, Cincinnati, Shanghai and Paris, among other venues, had upgraded facilities to enhance the experience for players and spectators.


Reuters
23 minutes ago
- Reuters
CEO of Germany state rail operator to leave post, sources say
BERLIN, Aug 14 (Reuters) - The CEO of Germany's dominant rail operator Deutsche Bahn ( Richard Lutz, will leave the company, government and company sources said on Thursday. More than a decade of under-investment amid tight government budgets has left its mark on the state-owned operator's ageing infrastructure, leading to disruptions and delayed trains. Lutz, who has been in the job since March 2017, has said that much still had to be done to pull Deutsche Bahn out of crisis. The company declined to comment on his reported departure. Large public events in Germany last year such as the Euro soccer tournament and Taylor Swift's tour put Deutsche Bahn in the spotlight internationally for delayed and crowded trains. The company has started upgrading its tracks, crossings and overhead lines, but the process will initially add to delays and cancellations. Deutsche Bahn in March posted heavy losses for 2024 but said it aims to post an operating profit again this year thanks to cost cuts and infrastructure investments.


The Guardian
23 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Share your memories of Claire's Accessories
The retailer, Claire's, known for tween jewellery and ear piercing is preparing to appoint administrators in the UK and Ireland, after it struggled to keep up with competition from online retailers such as Amazon. The decision puts 2,150 jobs at risk and comes after Claire's in the US and Canada filed for bankruptcy this month. We would like to hear your memories of Claire's and what it means to you. We're also interested in hearing from anyone who works for the retail store and what the news might mean for you. You can share your memories of Claire's by filling in the form below, or messaging us. Please include as much detail as possible. Please include as much detail as possible. Please note, the maximum file size is 5.7 MB. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. If you include other people's names please ask them first. Contact us on WhatsApp at +447766780300. For more information, please see our guidance on contacting us via WhatsApp. For true anonymity please use our SecureDrop service instead. If you're having trouble using the form click here. Read terms of service here and privacy policy here.