It’s been almost a year since the investment arm of Markel Corp. acquired PartnerMD, and the locally based concierge medical firm has expansion in its sights.
Monday Q&A: The prognosis is good
Michael Schwartz
Michael Schwartz is the editor of Richmond BizSense, and covers banking, lawsuits, finance, M&A and golf. He can be reached at [email protected] or 804-855-1037.
Goodwill thinks inside the big box
Richmond-based Goodwill Industries of Central Virginia is embarking on another multimillion-dollar expansion, this time with the purchase of two sites, including a massive store that once housed a Target.
Interbake cuts a sweet deal
The 113-year-old Richmond company struck a deal Thursday to manufacture and sell Mrs. Fields-branded cookies in North America.
UR endowment is in new hands
Rob Blandford is taking over as president and CIO of Spider Management Company, which manages $3 billion in assets, including the University of Richmond’s $1.8 billion endowment.
Oklahoma lumber firm saws into Richmond market
An Oklahoma City lumber company is putting down roots in Richmond, and its first move was to strike a deal on a 19-acre property in Chesterfield County.
DealFlow: M&A roundup for 7.18.12
Deals this month from BB&T Capital Management and Harris Williams & Co., including an acquisition by Performance Food Group and a $97 million stock offering.
Firm kept lawns green but landed in the red
On the hook for millions with several banks and facing lawsuits in Chesterfield County, a local irrigation company has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
Auction date set for Justin French’s mansion
Vacant and tangled in the weeds of the foreclosure system, Justin French’s mansion is once again headed to auction.
Brewery hopes to fill a hole in the market
The latest entrant into Richmond’s growing craft beer scene hopes its name is one people will remember. Lickinghole Creek Craft Brewery, a fledgling farm brewery about
The Republic files bankruptcy but reopens
Bar owner Antonio Hawkins says an outpouring of support helped him make the decision to reopen despite being almost $300,000 behind on federal, state and local taxes.