Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

After-Hours Buzz: Nokia, Microsoft, Micron & More

KKR May Launch IPO Later This Year: CNBC's Gasparino

 Text Size  
Published: Thursday, 21 Jun 2007 | 1:51 PM ET
By: CNBC.com

Kohlberg Kravis Roberts may soon follow Blackstone Group in launching an intitial public offering, CNBC's Charlie Gasparino reported.

KKR Preps for IPO
Another major firm is readying plans to go public, with CNBC's Charlie Gasparino

The buyout firm has hired Morgan Stanley and Citigroup as possible underwriters for the IPO, Gasparino said.

“They’re leaning that way,” Gasparino reported Thursday. “Everybody is watching the Blackstone IPO. If this goes, you’ll see a bunch of other firms jump in.”

Blackstone Group plans to price its shares Thursday and trade Friday. The company plans to sell 133.3 million shares at $29 to $31 each and could raise as much as $4.14 billion in the deal.

Gasparino said KKR’s IPO could be launched later this year and that Apollo Management could follow.

 Print
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts may soon follow Blackstone Group in launching an intitial public offering, CNBC's Charlie Gasparino reported.  The buyout firm has hired Morgan Stanley  and Citigroup  as possible underwriters for the IPO. “They’re leaning that way,” Gasparino said. “Everybody is watching the Blackstone IPO. If this goes, you’ll see a bunch of other firms jump in.”
  Price   Change %Change
C ---
MS ---

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

U.S. Video

  • What to watch in Thursday's trading day, with Jim Herrell, PartnerVest Asset Management; Jordan Kohley, Lowry Research; and Cliff Davis, BNP Paribas.

  • CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the IRS is now poised to pay $70 million in bonuses to some employees. Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA) says the report is accurate. "The priorities at the agency are certainly not the taxpayers," he says.

  • Discussing what Fed Chairman Bernanke is doing right and whether his students are getting jobs, with Glenn Hubbard, Columbia University Business School Dean.