SeenewsSeenews
Search
Seenews
AlertsSeenewsSeenews
Searchclose
TOPICS
arrow
COUNTRIES
arrow
INDUSTRY
arrow
Economy
arrow
Browse Economy
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Investments
arrow
Browse Investments
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Deals
arrow
Browse Deals
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Tech
arrow
Browse Tech
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Green
arrow
Browse Green
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
0/5
You have 5 free articles left this month
You have 0/5 free articles
Sign up to get 5 more free articles this month
SIGN UP
arrow
LOGIN
arrow

Czech Republic's Auto Kelly gets anti-trust nod to buy stake in Bulgaria's Elit Kar

Sep 17, 2019, 5:32:17 PMArticle by Aleksia Petrova
share
SOFIA (Bulgaria), September 17 (SeeNews) - Bulgaria's Commission for Protection of Competition (CPC) said that it has granted approval to Czech Republc-based car parts trader Auto Kelly to acquire an undisclosed stake in local company Elit Kar.

Czech Republic's Auto Kelly gets anti-trust nod to buy stake in Bulgaria's Elit Kar
Author: Flazingo Photos. License: Creative Commons, Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0)

The CPC did not specify the size of the stake that Auto Kelly aims to acquire but after successful completion of the transaction deal Elit Kar will become sole owner of the Czech company's Bulgarian unit Auto Kelly Bulgaria, the anti-trust body said in a notice on Monday.

Auto Kelly will exercise control of the Bulgarian company along with private investors Zlatin Totin and Lyubomir Nachkov, who currently hold 50% of Elit Kar's capital each.

CPC's decision can be appealed by interested parties before the Sofia Administrative Court within 14 days after its publication. 

Prague-based Auto Kelly is part of US-headquartered LKQ Corporation and operates a unit in Slovakia, CPC said. 

Varna-based Elit Kar's main activities include trade in car parts and hospitality activities. It has a registered capital of 245,000 levs ($138,200/125,200 euro), according to data published in the Bulgarian commercial register.

(1 euro = 1.95583 levs)

 

 

 

Your complete guide to the emerging economies of Southeast Europe. From latest news to bespoke research – the big picture at the tip of your fingers.