Case Study: Accelerating in Acquisitions

ZTC is a leading Chinese manufacturer of seats for passenger and commercial vehicles, with customers including Caterpillar and SAIC. Headquartered in Tiantai, Zhejiang Province, ZTC is listed on the main board of the Shanghai Stock Exchange. Turquoise’s latest white paper, ‘ZHEJIANG TIANCHENG CONTROLS (ZTC) CASE STUDY, is now available to download here.

Turquoise International appointed to manage new fund

As a specialist merchant bank focusing on energy, environment and efficiency, we are thrilled to be appointed as fund manager for Low Carbon Innovation Fund 2 (LCIF2). Following our success of the first Low Carbon Innovation Fund, LCIF2 will invest venture capital alongside private sector investors in a range of businesses delivering low carbon technologies.…

Delivering a lasting advantage

There is increasing pressure on manufacturers, from both government policy and customer demand, to improve the sustainability of their products while also meeting stringent cost and performance requirements. In this white paper, we interview John Bonas, managing director of Alvant, an advanced materials company that specialises in the design, development, testing and manufacture of aluminium…

Next generation medical technology M&A

Case study: Oval Medical Technologies Oval is a Cambridge-based developer of novel auto-injectors that allow patients with chronic medical conditions to self-administer medication. With Turquoise International providing M&A advice, find out what Oval has achieved. Turquoise’s latest case study, ‘Oval Medical Technologies’, is now available to download here.

LCIF Investee SME and Schottel Hydro merge plans

Low Carbon Innovation Fund portfolio company Sustainable Marine Energy merges with Schottel Hydro Sustainable Marine Energy (SME), a portfolio company of the Low Carbon Innovation Fund (LCIF) managed by Turquoise, has merged with the tidal energy operations of Germany-based Schottel Group, a manufacturer of propulsion and steering systems for ships. The decision follows the two…

EooooooW!

“Escape of Water” (EoW) is widely acknowledged to be a major problem for the insurance industry. Burst pipes and their consequences are estimated to cost insurers at least £1.8m in claims every day and last winter’s “Beast from the East” cost them £194m in one quarter alone according to the Insurance Times. Whereas older properties…