Bain Capital is a private investment firm that manages multiple asset classes including private equity, venture capital, public equity, credit, and real estate. It works by making long-term investments in companies across a wide range of industries and geographies, and then actively partnering with the management teams of portfolio companies to drive growth and improve operations over time. The firm uses a long-term investment horizon and an active-ownership approach to build value for its investors. What sets Bain Capital apart is its multi-asset scale and global presence, combined with hands-on collaboration with portfolio companies and a strong emphasis on social responsibility through charitable initiatives. The goal is to deliver sustained, long-term value for investors and partners while contributing to communities through its charitable programs.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
$18.3B
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts
Founded
1984
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Verizon Communications received a $1.5 billion investment from Bain Capital and Tillman Global Holdings to speed up its fiber broadband expansion. The money supports Verizon's integration of Ripple Fiber assets, which add customers and network infrastructure in the Carolinas. It also helps Eaton Fiber reach more than one million additional locations. Verizon targets 32 million fiber passings by 2026 and 40 million to 50 million in the medium term. Investors will watch how quickly it turns new passings into paying broadband customers. Verizon has a market capitalisation of $177.7 billion.
Atoms, the robotics and industrial automation company founded by Uber co-founder Travis Kalanick, has raised $1.7 billion in a round led by Andreessen Horowitz (a16z). Uber, Bain Capital, Fifth Wall, and other institutional investors also took part. a16z co-founder Ben Horowitz joins the Atoms board. The money will speed up work across food, mining, and transport. The raise strengthens ProKitchens, part of the Atoms Food pillar alongside CloudKitchens. ProKitchens runs commercial kitchens in 10 cities across France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Poland, and the Netherlands. It offers certified, ready-to-fit kitchen spaces on flexible contracts, which cuts the capital needed to open new locations.
Sam Altman-backed bitcoin insurer Meanwhile secures $37.5 million in Bain Capital Crypto-led round - CoinDesk. News Fri, 09 Oct 2026 09:06:00 UTC 2 hours ago This content is automatically aggregated. Full credit goes to the original publisher (news.google.com).
Oratomic, a Pasadena-based quantum computing startup, has raised $775 million in total funding since launching in March 2026. The financing was led by ARCH Venture Partners, Spark Capital, Khosla Ventures, Index Ventures, General Catalyst, and Bezos Expeditions. The company is building quantum computers using reconfigurable arrays of neutral atoms and advanced quantum error correction. Oratomic focuses exclusively on developing utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computers. The funding will support expansion of Oratomic's scientific and engineering team, laboratory infrastructure, and systems needed to build its quantum computers. Additional investors include Lowercarbon Capital, Bain Capital, Formation, and Nebular.
Blackstone, Bain, Warburg prepare final bids for Fuji Media's property unit, sources say. 06 Oct 2026 02:22PM (Updated: 06 Oct 2026 02:44PM) Add CNA as a trusted source to help Google better understand and surface our content in search results. HONG KONG/TOKYO, Oct 6: Blackstone, Bain Capital and Warburg Pincus are among global investors expected to submit final bids for the property unit of Japanese broadcaster Fuji Media by the end of this month, said two people with knowledge of the sale. Fuji Media expects a deal would value the unit at around 1 trillion yen ($6.3 billion) including debt, said the people, adding that BGO, a real estate investment firm under Canada's Sun Life Financial, also plans to submit a binding offer for the unit, Sankei Building. If the entire unit is sold, it would mark one of Japan's largest-ever real estate takeovers. A Fuji Media shareholder, however, has urged greater transparency in the Sankei Building transaction, according to a September 30 letter seen by Reuters. In the letter to Fuji Media's group CEO Kenji Shimizu, Vasanta Master Fund argued that the size and complexity of the real estate portfolio could limit potential buyers to a handful of large private equity firms, which may not result in enough upside for existing shareholders. Vasanta Master Fund, which owns less than 1 per cent of Fuji Media shares, requested more disclosure on the value of Sankei's assets, the transaction structure and options such as a partial sale, a spin-off or a phased sale of individual assets, and the use of proceeds. "There is a fair bit of uncertainty regarding Fuji Media's intentions - whether they will sell 100 per cent or just a part. The price will be better if they sell all of it," said Travis Lundy, an analyst at Quiddity Advisors who publishes on Smartkarma. Fuji Media is expected to seek shareholders' approval after choosing a preferred bidder, said one of the people and a separate person. The people declined to be named as the information is confidential. Fuji Media said in a statement "the method, scale, timing, and other details" of possible investments in its property unit were being evaluated, and it would make an announcement once a decision has been taken. Blackstone, Bain and Warburg Pincus declined to comment. BGO did not respond to a Reuters request for comment. ROBUST JAPANESE MARKET The interest from global investment firms to acquire Sankei Building underscores Japan's status as one of the hottest real estate markets, thanks to strong demand for office tenancy and openness to foreign ownership and a weak yen. Land prices rose 1.5 per cent in the year to July 1, marking a fifth straight year of gains and maintaining the strongest pace of growth since the aftermath of the country's asset-price bubble more than three decades ago. Mergers and acquisitions targeting Japanese real estate assets totalled $15.5 billion as of October 5, up 45 per cent year-on-year and the highest level for the same period since 2013, LSEG data showed. The planned divestment of the property unit comes after Fuji Media faced pressure to offload real estate assets and unwind cross-shareholdings from activist investors including US-based Dalton Investments and funds linked to veteran Japanese activist Yoshiaki Murakami. In 2024 a Dalton affiliate said Fuji Media should consider going private - an option more Japanese firms are taking after the Tokyo Stock Exchange put in place stricter governance criteria. In February, the broadcaster bought back about 30 per cent of its shares or 235 billion yen's worth, allowing major activist shareholders to exit, and announced it would begin considering divesting its real estate holdings, including Sankei Building.