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Eldridge Industries

(Redirected from Eldridge Media)

Eldridge Industries, LLC is an American holding company headquartered in Greenwich, Connecticut, with offices in New York City, London, and Beverly Hills.[2] Eldridge makes investments in various industries including insurance, asset management, technology, sports, media, real estate, and the consumer sector.[3][4][5][6]

Eldridge Industries, LLC
Company typePrivate
Founded2015; 9 years ago (2015)
HeadquartersGreenwich, Connecticut, U.S.[1]
OwnerTodd Boehly
Websiteeldridge.com

History

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Eldridge was formed in 2015 by CEO and Chairman Todd Boehly, President Anthony D. Minella, and General counsel Duncan Bagshaw,[7][8] after Boehly purchased Dick Clark Productions, Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter, and Mediabistro from Guggenheim Partners.[5]

In 2019, Eldridge increased its investment in Maranon Capital, an investment manager, resulting in Eldridge holding a majority ownership stake in the company.[9] In December 2020, Eldridge provided financing to Ark Invest, allowing ARK founder Cathie Wood to remain majority shareholder of the company.[10]

In January 2021, the College of William & Mary announced that it had partnered with Eldridge to develop a series of courses related to fiscal policy at the Mason School of Business.[11]

In 2021, some of Eldridge's credit management operations spun out to create Panagram Structured Asset Management.[12] Panagram launched its first collateralized loan obligations (CLOs) exchange-traded fund in February 2023,[13] with a second ETF launched in July of that year.[14]

Eldridge owned CBAM Partners, an SEC-registered investment advisor.[15] Eldridge sold CBAM Partners, an SEC-registered investment advisor, to The Carlyle Group for $787 million in 2022.[16] In October 2022, the company participated in a $20 million investment round for Protein Evolution, Inc. which develops enzymes used in the recycling of plastics and textiles.[17]

In 2023, Eldridge became a founding member of the Allbright Alliance, a collective initiative to increase opportunities for women in the workforce.[18]

Eldridge partnered with AECOM to create the real estate investment firm Eldridge Acre Partners. The firm launched in May 2024 with $1 billion in assets,[19] and Eldridge Industries as the majority owner.[20] Eldridge Industries partnered with Raymond James Financial later that same year.[21]

Horizon Acquisition Corporation

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Eldridge's special-purpose acquisition company Horizon Acquisition Corporation was founded in June 2020.[22] The company filed for a blank check IPO of $575 million in August 2020.[23]

Horizon Acquisition Company merged with ticket reseller Vivid Seats in April 2021,[24] taking them public as Vivid on October 19, 2021.[25] Eldridge bought an additional $24.4 million in Vivid stock in 2023. Vivid is traded on the Nasdaq.[26]

Sports

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In March 2017, Eldridge led a round of funding estimated at over $100 million for DraftKings, a daily fantasy sports contest provider.[27][28] DraftKings purchased a stake in Vivid from Eldridge, when the company went public in October 2021.[29] Eldridge also has a stake in the Los Angeles Dodgers;[30] Chavez Ravine, the acreage around Dodger Stadium;[31][32] Cloud9;[33] and Fanatics, Inc..[34]

Technology

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Eldridge has invested in fintech companies PayActiv, Stash and Truebill.[35] In February 2021, Stash reached a value of over $1.4 billion.[36]

Eldridge has invested in technology companies Cutover,[37] Digital Asset,[38] and Capital Integration Systems (CAIS).[39] CAIS announced the launch of CAIS Solutions, a software as a service (SaaS) platform in October 2023.[40] In 2021, Eldridge participated in multiple funding rounds for digital delivery service Gopuff, including the company's $1.1 billion financing round.[41]

In July 2020, Eldridge invested in a $53 million fundraising round for Kernel, a Los Angeles-based neurotechnology company.[42]

Eldridge took part in a $475 million financing round for artificial intelligence company Dataminr.[43]

Eldridge acquired data technology company Knoema in 2020.[44] In 2023, Knoema rebranded as Seek.[45] Eldridge has invested in The Ready Games and mobile game developer Tripledot Studios.[46][47] Eldridge held a stake in Epic Games which was sold back to Epic in 2021.[7]

Eldridge has made multiple investments into Truebill, including participating in a $45 million funding round in 2021,[48] after leading a Series B round in 2019.[49] Truebill was acquired by Rocket Companies in 2021.[50]

Eldridge participated in a $235 million in AI security company Oosto (formerly AnyVision[51]) in July 2021, after previously investing in the company in 2018.[52] The company also invested in biotechnology company Quantum-Si in 2021.[53]

Eldridge invested in digital health platform Wellthy in May 2020, and participated in the company's funding round for 2021,[54] and $25 million funding round in 2023.[55] Eldridge also participated in a $62 million investment round for fertility services company Kindbody,[56] which was ranked #30 on the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 in 2023.[57] Eldridge also acquired sporting goods producer G-Form, which produces Smart-Flex athletic gear.[58]

In November 2021, Eldridge participated in a $30 million investment round for artificial intelligence company Netomi.[59] The company also led a $600 million debt funding round for Digital Currency Group.[60]

In January 2022, Eldridge led a $210 million investment round for Canadian financial technology company Koho.[61] In December 2023, Koho reached an $800 million valuation and had over 1 million users.[62] The company led investment rounds for Cross River Bank,[63] which was valued at $3 billion in March 2022,[64] and an investment round for insurance technology company Accelerant, which reached a $2.4 billion valuation in 2023.[65] Accelerant expanded its operations to Canada with the acquisition of Omega Insurance in 2023.[66] In April 2022, Eldridge also led a $198 million investment round into digital marketing firm Viral Nation,[67] which also appeared on the Deloitte Fast 500,[57] and an $82 million investment round for e-commerce platform Samcart.[68]

In 2022, the company invested in Cloudframe[69] and materials science company Recover.[70] Eldridge led a $400 million investment round for Velocity Global, and took a seat on its board of directors in 2022.[71] Eldridge also invested in AI parking management company Metropolis Technologies,[72] and led a $1.7 billion funding round for the company ahead of Metropolis' $1.5 billion acquisition of SP Plus Corporation in 2023. The acquisition was completed in May 2024, taking SP Plus private.[73]

In 2024, Eldridge also invested in Bilt Rewards,[74] and GPU infrastructure company CoreWeave.[75]

Consumer industry

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Eldridge has backed hospitality group Aurify Brands since it was founded in 2011.[76] Eldridge invested in international bakery-restaurant chain Le Pain Quotidien through Aurify in March 2021.[77] In 2023, Convive Brands was formed to operate Le Pain Quotidien, Little Beet and Little Beet Table, which had been previously operated by Aurify.[78] Eldridge has also invested in pizza restaurant chain Chuck E. Cheese.[79]

Thirteenth Floor Entertainment Group, an operator of horror-themed entertainment venues and escape rooms, is partially owned by Eldridge.[80][81] Eldridge was part of a group of creditors who invested $1.2 billion in Canadian company Cirque du Soleil in 2020.[82]

Eldridge invested in virtual reality entertainment company Illuminarium Experiences, as part of a $100 million investment.[83] The company led a $3.4 million funding round for food delivery marketplace Sesame in December 2021.[84] Eldridge has also invested in agricultural and industrial chemical producer LSB Industries.[85]

Real estate

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Eldridge owns Stonebriar Commercial Finance, a large ticket commercial finance and leasing company,[86] and co-owns Cain International, a London-headquartered real estate firm with an estimated $17 billion in assets under management.[87] Cain owns The Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles, 830 Brickell, Missoni Baia, the Una Residences in Miami,[88][89] and the Delano South Beach, which is under renovation as part of a joint venture with Accor.[90] Cain also invested in hospitality group Aman Group,[91] and is developing One Beverly Hills, a mixed-use site that includes the Beverly Hilton, the Waldorf-Astoria Beverly Hills, and an Aman Hotel, Residences & Club which broke ground in 2024.[92]

Eldridge seeded Essential Properties Realty Trust, a REIT that went public in June 2018.[93] In October 2019, Eldridge invested $300 million in real estate investment company Kennedy Wilson.[94] Eldridge co-founded Blackbrook Capital, an independent European real estate investment firm, with a €1 billion investment in March 2020.[95][96]

In December 2021, Eldridge acquired a minority interest in Langdon Park Capital, a Black-owned real estate investment company."[97] Langdon Park Capital subsequently acquired 200 housing units in Los Angeles as part of a strategy to create affordable housing for the Black and Latino communities.[98]

Insurance

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Eldridge owns Security Benefit Life Insurance, an insurer with $49.9 billion in assets.[30] It had a net income of $1.2 billion in 2023.[99] The firm also owns Zinnia (formerly SE2), an end-to-end insurance software provider.[100] Zinnia acquired Breathe Life, a SaaS insurance platform, in 2022[101] and acquired online insurance marketplace Policygenius in 2023,[102] and technology company Ebix in 2024.[103]

In 2021, Eldridge participated in a $60 million investment in financial services company Buckle. The company invested in DPL Financial Partners in January 2021 and September 2022.[104] In 2022, the company had over $1 billion in annuity sales, this doubled to $2 billion in 2023.[105]

That year, Eldridge invested in PPRO Financial and Clearcover Insurance.[106][107] Hudson Structured Capital Management refinanced in 2021, with Eldridge as its principal backer.[108]

Media holdings

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In 2015, Eldridge put some of its media properties up for sale, including Adweek and the Clio Awards.[109] Adweek was sold a year later to Beringer Capital.[110] The Clio Awards, a 58-year-old ad industry event, was sold to investment company Evolution Media in 2017.[111]

In December 2016, Billboard-Hollywood Reporter Media Group purchased the music publications Spin, Stereogum and Vibe from SpinMedia for an undisclosed amount.[112]

In February 2018, Eldridge announced it would be consolidating three of its entertainment properties into a new company, Valence Media,[113] which rebranded as MRC on July 20, 2020.[114] The properties included Media Rights Capital, a film and television studio which created Netflix shows Ozark and House of Cards;[115][116] Dick Clark Productions; and the Billboard-The Hollywood Reporter Media Group.[117][118][119] At the time, MRC owned a minority stake in film distributor A24;[119] and London-based production company Fulwell 73.[120][30]

In December 2019, Valence acquired Nielsen Holdings' music data business.[121] In January 2020, MRC sold music publications Spin and Stereogum to Next Management Partners.[122]

In November 2020, Eldridge acquired the music publishing rights to American rock band The Killers, covering the band's first five albums. Universal Music Publishing Group will continue to administer the catalogue.[123]

In September 2020, it was announced that Penske Media Corporation and MRC would form a joint venture named PMRC. The new venture managed the daily operations of publications such as Billboard, The Hollywood Reporter, Vibe, Variety, Rolling Stone and Music Business Worldwide.[124] A second joint venture between MRC and Penske was also announced, to manage content and intellectual property such as television series, films, and live events including Life Is Beautiful Music & Art Festival and South by Southwest.[125] The venture became the majority owner of South by Southwest in 2021.[126]

Eldridge led a $3 million funding round for Laylo, a startup fan engagement platform, in 2021.[127] The company led another funding round into Laylo in 2022.[128]

In December 2021, Eldridge partnered with Sony Music Group to finance the acquisition of Bruce Springsteen's recorded music and songwriting catalogue.[129] The deal, which was estimated to be between $500 million and $600 million, was reportedly the largest transaction for an individual artist's music rights to date.[130]

In August 2022, Eldridge and MRC reached an agreement to separate their assets.[131] Eldridge became a minority stakeholder in MRC, acquired ownership of Dick Clark Productions and Billboard-Hollywood Reporter Media Group from the company, and retained its investments in ventures such as Penske Media, A24 and Luminate Data.[132] In 2023, Eldridge and Penske formed the joint venture Penske Media Eldridge, which owns or co-owns properties such as SXSW, Life Is Beautiful, ATX Television Festival, and Dick Clark Productions.[133]

In 2023, it was announced that Eldridge was the largest investor in Gamma, a music media company founded by Larry Jackson. The company partnered with artists such as Snoop Dogg and Usher, and made plans to develop films with A24.[134] The company recently acquired music distribution platform Vydia, and also launched plans to expand into Africa and the Middle East, with headquarters in Lagos and Dubai. It was announced that music executive Sipho Dlamini was president of its operations in Africa and the Middle East, and Naomi Campbell joined as a special advisor.[135] Gamma co-produced and released the soundtrack album for The Color Purple (2023).[136] The company received a $100 million investment in February 2024, bringing its valuation to $400 million.[137]

Dick Clark Productions

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In 2023, Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, which is produced by Dick Clark Productions, was renewed with ABC through 2029.[138] Dick Clark Productions partnered with Spotify to relaunch the Billboard Music Awards as a digital event in 2023.[139]

Golden Globes

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Boehly became interim CEO of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), the organizer of the Golden Globe Awards, in 2021.[140] In July 2022, it was announced that Eldridge would acquire the HFPA, and establish a private company to manage the intellectual property of the Golden Globes.[141][142] The HFPA's philanthropic activities will be spun off into a non-profit organization.[140] In January 2023, Dick Clark Productions, the producer of the Golden Globes, was acquired by the joint venture Penske Media Eldridge.[143]

Under Eldridge's ownership, the organization announced a series of planned reforms, to improve accountability and inclusion. These reforms include the addition of new Golden Globes voters to increase the diversity of its membership,[144] which had previously been criticized for a lack of Black representation.[145] In 2023, the organization added 215 international members to its voting body. This increased the total number of voters from 95 voters prior to Eldridge’s ownership to 310 voters, with 52% of the expanded voting body identifying as ethnically diverse and 17% identifying as LGBTQ+.[146] The organization introduced a number of bylaws to prevent member misconduct and conflicts of interest. Members of the Golden Globes Association now receive a salary and are held to a higher level of accountability.[147]

In January 2023, the Golden Globe Awards returned to NBC after not having been televised the previous year. The 2023 show was described by some critics as a comeback for the association, receiving particular praise for the diversity of its nominees and "anything-goes vibe."[148] Michael Schulman of The New Yorker described the atmosphere as "alternately witty and moving."[149] The broadcast had 6.3 million viewers and made 24.2 billion impressions on social media.[150]

In June 2023, the Attorney General of California approved the dissolution of the HFPA and its reorganization into a commercial enterprise under Eldridge. As part of this reformation, the philanthropic activities of the HFPA will be handled by the newly formed Golden Globe Foundation, a nonprofit organization.[151]

The 2024 Golden Globes aired on CBS on January 7, 2024 and was watched by 9.4 million viewers, the show's highest ratings since before the COVID-19 pandemic.[152] The 2024 Globes included six nominees per category over the former five nominees, and two new awards categories: "Stand-up Comedy" and "Cinematic and Box Office Achievement".[153]

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