Gordon Brothers, the global asset experts with headquarters in Boston, US, has announced that they have been appointed as the exclusive selling agent for a never-utilised two million tonnes-per-annum (TPA) flat and long steel production plant.
Leases for all remaining New York Big Lots stores are for sale, pointing to probable closures as the company continues to work through the bankruptcy process.
As Big Lots' bankruptcy process continues, more than 460 locations are likely closing because their leases are for sale. What about Tulare?
The company buying Big Lots has started to narrow down which stores will definitely close, including several Massachusetts locations.
Offering buyers a chance to fast-track their entry or expansion into the growing market for high-quality steel products
About 500 Big Lots stores are planned to close, including 23 more in Ohio. Here's a look at the latest on the Columbus-based retailer's bankruptcy.
DENVER — The new owner of Big Lots is selling more than 500 locations. Boston retail investment firm Gordon Brothers, which acquired the struggling Ohio-based retailer this month, has listed more than 500 Big Lots sites across the country for sale. The list includes four in Colorado totaling 122,485 square feet:
Main Capital Partners portfolio company Pro4all has acquired STA Software, a quality management software provider for the construction industry.
Following the transformation and sale of Laura Ashley in January, Gordon Brothers thinks other high street brands are ripe to be turned into asset-light companies.
“Word is there has likewise been trade interest registered in veteran guard Eric Gordon, who is shooting nearly 50 percent from three-point range in 14 games in January. The belief is that the Sixers want to gauge results over the next week-plus before firming up their trade deadline approach."
As Big Lots' bankruptcy process continues, more than 460 locations are likely closing because their leases are on list of those for sale.
About 500 Big Lots stores are planned to close, including 23 more in Ohio. Here's a look at the latest on the Columbus-based retailer's bankruptcy.