Skip to content
LatestMike Ashley’s Frasers snaps up Harvey Nichols 
CityAM Canada

Canadian business, markets & economy · Friday, 14 August 2026

  • Business
  • Markets
  • Economy
  • Technology
  • Politics
  • Energy
  • Property
  • Opinion
Wednesday 04 February 2015 8:05 pm

Charterhouse loses seat on Card Factory board after selling stake

By: Express KCS

Add as a preferred source on Google

Private equity group Charterhouse has given up a seat on the board of Card Factory after selling 40m shares in the greetings card chain to raise around £110m.

Graeme Coulthard, a partner at Charterhouse who has sat on the board since it bought the retailer for £350m in 2010, stepped down as a non-executive director on Tuesday.

Charterhouse sold an 11.74 per cent stake in Card Factory last week after selling a similar-sized stake in December. It now holds 17.8 per cent – less than half of what it originally retained when the card shop floated last May last year.

Private equity firms are rushing to realise gains on the back of last year’s floats. B&M Retail’s owners Clayton, Dubilier & Rice yesterday sold a 12 per cent stake worth £384m.

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • News

Categories

  • Business

Related Topics

  • Card Factory
  • Company

Trending Articles

  • Revolut takes flight with launch of new airport lounges

  • Grandparents fund university degrees to avoid inheritance tax net

  • It’s not just Jason Arday, most of sociology is a scam

  • IT consultant ordered to pay £50,000 after being accused of stealing Soho House members’ personal details

  • Brompton Bicycle sues former adviser for ‘professional negligence’

More from CityAM

  • The Works braces for boardroom battle as activist investor pushes for more control

    Retail
    The Works store at Westfield Shepherds Bush with increased foot traffic after activist investor boosts stake in retailer
  • The Works activist investor hits back at retailer’s ‘absurd’ claims 

    Retail
    The Works floated in 2018.
  • Terry Smith dubs weight-loss giant Novo Nordisk ‘investment disaster’

    Investing
    Terry Smith, founder of Fundsmith, speaking at a business conference, wearing a suit and tie, with a focused expression.
  • Back to basics: Sainsbury’s gradual retreat from the British high street

    Retail
    Sainsbury’s Cobham. Credit: David Parry/PA Media Assignments.
  • Debenhams owner could sell brands to slash debt

    Retail
    Debenhams Group was rebranded from Boohoo Group earlier this year
  • Investors – and fans – should welcome Fifa’s $20 billion World Cup stake sale

    Opinion
    Getty Images logo displayed on a screen, representing media content and stock photography in a business context
  • Chrysalis marks down Starling stake again and reduces Klarna holding

    Banking
    Hand inserting a turquoise Starling Bank PCA debit card with Mastercard logo into a brown wallet.
  • Exclusive: Easyjet shareholder rights to be watered down under Apollo deal

    Aviation
    EasyJet airplane at airport terminal with passengers boarding, representing airline industry and travel news updates
CityAM Canada

Independent Canadian business, markets and economic journalism, published by CityAM Publishing in Toronto. Read our editorial standards and corrections policy.

CityAM Publishing, 3 Borden Street #301, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2M8, Canada.
Newsroom enquiries: contact the editorial desk.

Follow

LinkedInXRSSApple News

Sections

BusinessMarketsEconomyTechnologyPoliticsEnergyPropertyOpinion

Newsroom

About usEditorial standardsCorrectionsOur journalistsContact

Company

AdvertisePrivacy noticeTerms of useCookie preferences

© 2026 CityAM Publishing. All rights reserved.

PrivacyTermsCookiesContact

Nothing published on CityAM Canada constitutes investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. CityAM Canada is an independent Canadian edition and is not affiliated with any UK publication.