logo
Parkland shareholders vote for $9.1 billion acquisition by Sunoco

Parkland shareholders vote for $9.1 billion acquisition by Sunoco

Reuters24-06-2025
June 24 (Reuters) - Parkland Corp (PKI.TO), opens new tab shareholders on Tuesday voted in favor of a $9.1 billion deal to be acquired by U.S.-based Sunoco (SUN.N), opens new tab.
The company said 93.46% votes were for the deal, which will create America's largest independent fuel distributor.
Sunoco in May agreed to buy Parkland in a cash and stock deal, which included debt. Sunoco had said each Parkland share will be exchanged for C$19.80 in cash and 0.295 Sunoco unit.
The Canadian firm had undertaken a strategic review in March following persistent pressure from two of its largest shareholders Simpson Oil, which holds a nearly 20% stake, and activist investor Engine Capital.
Sunoco will also be acquiring Parkland's 55,000-barrel-per-day Burnaby refinery, which produces 25% of the transportation fuel used in Canada's westernmost province of British Columbia.
The transaction is expected to close in the second half of the year.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

After wrong-footing her doubters with a £2.7bn swoop on rival TSB, meet the most powerful woman in British banking
After wrong-footing her doubters with a £2.7bn swoop on rival TSB, meet the most powerful woman in British banking

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

After wrong-footing her doubters with a £2.7bn swoop on rival TSB, meet the most powerful woman in British banking

The most powerful woman in British banking is now Ana Botin, a glamorous and hugely clever Spanish mother-of-three, and a skilled golfer. As executive chairman of Banco Santander, Spain 's number one bank, Botin is known as a winner in the poker game of finance. Last week, she entered British banking's big league after orchestrating a £2.7billion deal to buy high street bank TSB from fellow Spanish group Sabadell.

Canada could financially back aluminum producers if 50% U.S. tariffs persist, trade group says
Canada could financially back aluminum producers if 50% U.S. tariffs persist, trade group says

Reuters

time21 hours ago

  • Reuters

Canada could financially back aluminum producers if 50% U.S. tariffs persist, trade group says

MONTREAL, July 5 (Reuters) - Canada has discussed offering financial support to large aluminum producers like Rio Tinto (RIO.L), opens new tab impacted by a U.S.-led trade war, in the event that Washington's 50% tariff on imports of the metal persist in the medium term, the CEO of a key industry trade group said on Saturday. Aluminium Association of Canada CEO Jean Simard told Reuters in an interview that the early talks could help the sector in the event that Ottawa is unable to reach a planned deal with its key trading partner by July 21. While the major aluminum producers operating in Canada do not have liquidity problems, Simard said, a 50% U.S. tariff on aluminum imports would inevitably have an impact on finances if it continues. "It's part of a larger discussion where everything is on the table," Simard said, adding that no decision has been reached. "With the 50% tariff in effect since June 4, it's normal that there are discussions, among other things, about the impact on businesses' liquidity if the situation persists over time." Around half of all aluminum used in the U.S. is imported, with the vast majority coming from Canada, which exported 3.2 million tons of the metal to the United States last year. Simard's comments follow media reports late Friday in which federal industry minister Mélanie Joly said the government is having conversations with Rio Tinto about providing financial assistance due to the crushing U.S. tariffs. Joly was said to have mentioned the talks during a meeting on Thursday with business leaders in Quebec's Saguenay region, a significant hub for aluminum production also known as Canada's Aluminum Valley. Rio Tinto declined comment on Saturday. A spokesperson for Joly was not immediately available for comment. U.S. President Donald Trump doubled tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to 50% last month, stepping up pressure on global steel producers and deepening his trade war, to support domestic production of the vital materials for construction.

Trump's policies could cause a significant drop in US tourism, study says
Trump's policies could cause a significant drop in US tourism, study says

The Independent

time2 days ago

  • The Independent

Trump's policies could cause a significant drop in US tourism, study says

A report by the World Travel and Tourism Council indicates that Donald Trump 's policies risk alienating international travelers and could cost the U.S. economy billions in Tourism. The U.S. is projected to be the only country out of 184 to see foreign visitor spending fall by 2025, contrasting with a booming tourism industry in Mexico. The U.S. economy is on track to lose $12.5 billion in international spending this year, with a potential total deficit of $28.8 billion in international spending this year, compared to original forecasts. This decline is partly driven by an estimated 20 percent drop in Canadian visitors and a 17 percent drop in Western European visitors, including those from Britain and Germany. Alarming reports of foreign tourists being denied entry or detained, alongside concerns among U.S. citizens about re-entry inspections, are contributing to the downturn.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store