Alexander Roepers - Atlantic Investment Management

Alexander Roepers

Alexander Roepers is the Portfolio Manager of Atlantic Investment Management, Inc., which he founded in 1988, a $4.2 billion global Registered Investment Advisor, with offices in New York and Tokyo. Mr. Roepers is a graduate of Harvard Business School. back

Articles

Alpha Magazine
Roeper’s Brand of Activism

Alpha Magazine – July/August 2008
Alexander Roepers is a big believer in accountability. As president and portfolio manager of Atlantic Investment Management, a $4.2 billion New York–based hedge fund firm, he expects the managements of the companies in which he invests to do right by shareholders. When it comes to his own operation, he is no less demanding.

Alpha Magazine
Atlantic Investment Management Discloses 5.2% Stakes in Goodrich (GR), To Continue Talks to Maximize Value

StreetInsider.com - 07.15.08
In a 13D filing on Goodrich Corp., Atlantic Investment Management disclosed a 5.2% stake (6,500,000 shares) in the company

Atlantic Investment Management Discloses 5% Stake in R.R. Donnelley (RRD), Also Discloses ‘Active’ Talks

StreetInsider.com - 02.25.08
Atlantic Investment Management Discloses 5% Stake in R.R. Donnelley (RRD), Also Discloses 'Active' Talks in a 13D filing on R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company

Alpha Magazine
US CREDIT- Sara Lee, Black & Decker debt may weaken

Barrons.com - 11.27.07
OIL STATES INTERNATIONAL COULD POSSIBLY be the most misunderstood company among the providers of equipment and services to oil and gas producers.

Alpha Magazine
Investor Insight: Alexander J. Roepers

Value Investor Insight - 02.28.07
Global value hunter describes why he likes companies that "make things," how good ideas fall in his lap, his style of activism and what he thinks the market is missing in Joy Global, Goodrich, Rheinmetall, TNT and R.R. Donnelley.

Alpha Magazine
US CREDIT- Sara Lee, Black & Decker debt may weaken

Reuters.com, 01.16.07
Consumer products companies Sara Lee Corp. and Black & Decker Corp. are among the companies seen as most likely to pursue aggressive strategies to raise their share price at the expense of their bondholders in 2007. Bank of America analysts recently named Sara Lee's debt as one of their top sells for 2007, due to potential event risk.