English
Chinese (Simplified)
French
Portuguese
Spanish
German| DOTmed Home | MRI | Oncology | Ultrasound | Molecular Imaging | X-Ray | Cardiology | Health IT | Business Affairs |
| News Home | Parts & Service | Operating Room | CT | Women's Health | Proton Therapy | Endoscopy | HTMs | Pediatrics |
Forward
Print
Comment
Business Affairs Homepage
Q&A with Michael Darling, VP Supply Chain, St. Luke’s Health System Discussing the clinical integration of supply chain
Consolidation, consumerism and telehealth are the top three industry trends for 2019 According to a wide sampling of 1,000 healthcare stakeholders
Varian acquires CyberHeart, enters cardiac radioablation market Emerging technology could benefit treatment of irregular heartbeats
M&A trend lines in tech-enabled medical devices Connecting the dots on industry consolidation
Siemens' push to install Atellica systems may hurt full-year profits Still, Q2 growth 'clearly accelerated'
Radiology Partners and Banner Health team up to establish Banner Imaging Provides imaging services throughout the metro Phoenix area
M&A checklist: Get the most out of your time Buyer and seller trends for mergers and acquisitions
Air medical transportation: How a 15-minute ride may cost $30,000, and how we can change it Reducing sky-high transport expenses
Canon's Vital Images wins DoD contract Maximum $100 million fixed‐price contract for radiology and imaging systems
Are you GDPR compliant? It's not just a question for EU-based companies Here are the top eight considerations
GE Healthcare IPO on hold as new deal takes spotlight
Culp is struggling to slash massive corporate debt, and the unit spinoff is just part of a larger plan. During the conference call Culp advised that a variety of spinoffs could generate as much as $50 billion.
What makes offloading the healthcare unit attractive is that its IPO, which could happen this year, would let GE return to a tighter orientation revolving around its industrial and energy roots. Also, the unit is a major player in its space, with $3.6 billion of profits on revenues of roughly $21 billion last year.
THE (LEADER) IN MEDICAL IMAGING TECHNOLOGY SINCE 1982. SALES-SERVICE-REPAIR
Special-Pricing Available on Medical Displays, Patient Monitors, Recorders, Printers, Media, Ultrasound Machines, and Cameras.This includes Top Brands such as SONY, BARCO, NDS, NEC, LG, EDAN, EIZO, ELO, FSN, PANASONIC, MITSUBISHI, OLYMPUS, & WIDE.
In mid-December, 2018, GE filed paperwork for the IPO, and was working with Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Bank of America Corp., Citigroup Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co., and Morgan Stanley on the listing, according to Bloomberg.
When reached for comment at that time, GE Healthcare stressed that it was not confirming details.
“As we announced in June, GE intends to separate its Healthcare business, but we have not confirmed the form or timing," a spokesperson told HCB News. "As an independent global healthcare business, GE Healthcare will have greater flexibility to pursue future growth opportunities, react quickly to changes in the industry, and invest in innovation.”
Back to HCB News
| << | Pages: 1 - 2 |
Business Affairs Homepage
- Q&A with Michael Darling, VP Supply Chain, St. Luke’s Health System
- Consolidation, consumerism and telehealth are the top three industry trends for 2019
- Varian acquires CyberHeart, enters cardiac radioablation market
- M&A trend lines in tech-enabled medical devices
- Siemens' push to install Atellica systems may hurt full-year profits
You Must Be Logged In To Post A CommentRegisterRegistration is Free and Easy. Enjoy the benefits of The World's Leading New & Used Medical Equipment Marketplace. Register Now! |
|
