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Permira picks good time to flog some Dr. Martens

Mark White by Mark White
January 6, 2022
in Supply Chain
0


Dr. Martens boots are seen in London, Britain, September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Simon Newman

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LONDON, Jan 6 (Reuters Breakingviews) – Permira has picked an opportune moment to offload some of its Dr. Martens (DOCS.L). The buyout firm sold a chunk of its shares in the $5 billion British bootmaker on Thursday at a 6% discount to the previous day’s closing price, thus reducing its holding to 36% from 42%. Dr. Martens has enjoyed a solid run since its initial public offering a year ago, meaning Permira can take the reduced price in its stride.

Permira raised about 257 million pounds from the sale, which took place at 395 pence per share, comfortably above the stock’s 370 pence IPO price. With a chunky residual stake, the private equity house demonstrates confidence in the future. Thursday’s 9% drop in Dr. Martens shares suggests other investors may not. Retailers are battling supply chain problems and inflation. Dr. Martens’ annual revenue growth is set to slow over the next two years to 14%, according to Refinitiv forecasts, from 48% in the year to March 2020. Permira’s partial exit was well timed. (By Karen Kwok)

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Editing by Ed Cropley and Oliver Taslic

Reuters Breakingviews is the world’s leading source of agenda-setting financial insight. As the Reuters brand for financial commentary, we dissect the big business and economic stories as they break around the world every day. A global team of about 30 correspondents in New York, London, Hong Kong and other major cities provides expert analysis in real time.

Sign up for a free trial of our full service at https://www.breakingviews.com/trial and follow us on Twitter @Breakingviews and at www.breakingviews.com. All opinions expressed are those of the authors.





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Mark White

Mark White

Mark White is the editor of the ProcurementNation, a Media Outlet covering supply chain and logistics issues. He joined The New York Times in 2007 as an commodities reporter, and most recently served as foreign-exchange editor in New York.

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