BrightSpring Health Services Inc (NASDAQ:BTSG) saw its stock decline in extended trading after an announcement that certain stockholders intend to sell a block of common shares in a secondary offering.
Shares fell 4.4% in after-hours trading Wednesday following the disclosure. The stock closed at $60.86 during the regular session, up $1.52 or 2.56%, and traded at $58.20 in after-hours trade, down $2.68 or 4.40%.
Details of the proposed secondary offering
The company said certain stockholders - among them an affiliate of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. L.P. and specified members of management - intend to offer 15 million shares of common stock in a secondary sale. BrightSpring emphasized that it will not sell any shares as part of the transaction and will receive no proceeds from the sale of those shares.
Concurrent repurchase authorization
Alongside the planned secondary offering, BrightSpring authorized a concurrent share repurchase to be executed through the underwriter. The repurchase authorization is capped at the lesser of 10% of the shares sold in the offering or $60 million in aggregate value. When exercised, the repurchase price will equal the price per share paid by the underwriter to the selling stockholders. The company noted the underwriter will not receive underwriting fees for any shares repurchased by BrightSpring.
The closing of the repurchase is conditioned on the completion of the secondary offering and is expected to occur at the same time as the offering's closing. BrightSpring also specified that the offering itself is not contingent on the completion of the repurchase.
Management and underwriting
Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC is serving as the sole book-running manager for the proposed offering.
Business description
BrightSpring provides home and community-based health services for complex populations.
This article reports the company disclosure and market reaction as stated above. The information is limited to the specifics provided by the company regarding the planned sale, the concurrent repurchase authorization and the role of the underwriter.