Goldman acquired GreenSky, the consumer lending company, last year in an all-stock deal worth $1.73 billion.
at a significant loss — after embattled CEO David Solomon paid more than $2 billion to buy the home improvement lender.
Goldman agreed to buy GreenSky in an all-stock deal valued at $2.24 billion in September 2021 as it tried to expand into the consumer lending business. The sources requested anonymity ahead of an official announcement. Goldman Sachs declined to comment, while representatives for the investment firms either declined to comment or did not respond to requests for comment.
Goldman under CEO David Solomon acquired GreenSky, the consumer lending company, last year in an all-stock deal worth $1.73 billion.Goldman acquired GreenSky at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, which kept consumers at home and prompted many of them to splash out on renovations.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Goldman Sachs in advanced talks to sell GreenSky lending unit to investment group: reportGoldman Sachs Group Inc. is in advanced talks to sell its specialty lender GreenSky, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday night.
Read more »
Goldman Sachs Close to Selling Consumer Unit GreenSky: ReportThe deal will be for about $500 million, less than a third of the $1.7 billion it paid for the firm a year-and-a-half ago, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Read more »
Sixth Street-led consortium in exclusive talks to buy Goldman's GreenSky-source By ReutersSixth Street-led consortium in exclusive talks to buy Goldman's GreenSky-source
Read more »
Recession-hit Germany is facing a flurry of global headwinds, Goldman Sachs saysThe German economy is at a crossroads of global issues, according to Peter Oppenheimer, strategist and head of macro research EMEA at Goldman Sachs.
Read more »
UAW strike is costing Big Three about $125 million each in lost revenue, Goldman Sachs saysUAW strike at plants making midsize pickup trucks and SUVs is costing Ford, GM and Stellantis about $100 million to $125 million a week each in delayed revenue.
Read more »