Chart generates substantial free cash flow. Historical free cash flow conversion is well above 80% and Chart targets 90%-plus conversion after acquiring Howden.

Flowserve Corporation and Chart Industries, Inc. merge for $300M synergies, sparking investor skepticism on growth and strategy. Click for my take on FLS and GTLS.

By Anshuman Tripathy (Reuters) -U.S.-based equipment manufacturer Chart Industries (NYSE: GTLS) and flow control systems maker Flowserve Corp (NYSE: FLS) agreed to merge in an all-stock deal ...

Chart Industries and Flowserve agreed to combine in an all-stock merger valued at ~$19B including debt, creating a differentiated leader in industrial process technologies.

Industrial companies Chart Industries Inc. and Flowserve Corp. agreed to merge in a deal valuing the combined company at about $19 billion.

Investing.com -- On June 4, 2025, S&P Global Ratings revised its outlook on Flowserve Corp (NYSE: FLS)., a U.S.-based flow control equipment manufacturer, to positive from stable, following the ...

(Reuters) -U.S.-based equipment manufacturer Chart Industries and flow control systems maker Flowserve Corp agreed to merge in an all-stock deal, valuing the combined company at about $19 billion. The ...

(Reuters) -U.S.-based equipment manufacturer Chart Industries and flow control systems maker Flowserve Corp agreed to merge in an all-stock deal, valuing the combined company at about $19 billion.

ATLANTA & DALLAS, June 04, 2025--Chart Industries, Inc. (NYSE: GTLS) and Flowserve Corporation (NYSE: FLS) today announced that they have entered into a definitive agreement to combine in an all ...

"Our expansion into procurement reinforces how BILL is driving innovation and setting new standards for helping businesses and accountants to manage and control their cash flow, eliminate ‘busy ...

SAN JOSE, Calif., April 23, 2025--BILL (NYSE: BILL), a leading financial operations platform for small and midsize businesses (SMBs), today announced new powerful procurement capabilities and several ...

It turns out that abandoning allies and tossing out security guarantees is bad for business.