I write this series of articles highlighting BrightView’s financial results because I know that landscape companies can compete and win against BrightView — bigger is not always better, and in some cases, it is worse. While bigger is not always better, bigger usually means more strategic planning, more structure and discipline in execution and more technology utilization. Why? Those practices... read more
Greg Herring reviews BrightView's latest financial records and shares why managed exits are so important for landscape companies. read more
Managed exits, centers of excellence, wallet share, working capital management. What do those phrases mean? They mean that BrightView Holdings has a strategic plan and is executing that plan. The proof is in the company’s financial results for the year ended Sept. 30, 2018. Before we get to the numbers, let’s review BrightView’s strategic plan because it has great value... read more
Prior to going public, BrightView Holdings filed a 200+ page document with the Securities and Exchange Commission to discuss its business strategy, operations and financial statements. This document is designed to provide potential investors in BrightView with the information they need to make a wise investment decision. That information also holds tremendous value for BrightView’s competitors. As I have spoken... read more
BrightView—which once again ranked No. 1 on the LM150 list of the industry’s top 150 revenue-generating firms—announced the launch of its initial public offering of 21,300,000 shares of its common stock. According to a report on StreetInsider, the initial public offering price is expected to be between $22 and $25 per share. “It’s a fabulous valuation for our industry,” said... read more
