Flex Ltd. completed the acquisition of EPC Power Corporation from Goldman Sachs Asset Management, L.P., Cleanhill Partners LP and others.
Flex Ltd. (FLEX) completed the acquisition of EPC Power Corporation from Goldman Sachs Asset Management, Cleanhill Partners, and others. The deal is expected to add growth and margin accretion. Flex borrowed $1.1B under a bridge credit facility to finance the acquisition. EPC Power will become part of Flex's Cloud and Power Infrastructure business, which is planned to be spun off as Axiom Solutions International in Q1 2027.
How this was made
The 30-second read
Why it matters
The deal adds durable, margin‑accretive growth and positions Flex for a future spin‑off of its Cloud and Power Infrastructure business.
Market read
First‑report of a large, strategic acquisition that could boost Flex's earnings and market positioning.
What to watch
Regulatory and antitrust approvals are still pending; delays could affect timing and cost.
Background
Flex Ltd., a Nasdaq‑listed electronics manufacturing services firm, announced the completion of its acquisition of EPC Power Corp., financed by a $1.1 bn bridge loan.
Ticker impact
Flex Ltd. completed the acquisition of EPC Power Corporation, adding a margin‑accretive business and borrowing $1.1 bn to fund the deal.
potential upside as the deal is margin‑accretive and financed with a bridge loan
First‑report of a $1.1 bn financed acquisition; material scale and strategic fit suggest positive market reaction.
Market effects
Strengthens Flex's position in the electronics manufacturing services sector and may prompt peers to reassess growth strategies.
Adds a Singapore‑based player to the U.S. contract manufacturing landscape.
Highlights continued consolidation in the global electronics supply chain.
Counterpoint
The $1.1 bn bridge loan could strain Flex's balance sheet if integration challenges arise.
Key entities
- CompanyFlex Ltd.
Nasdaq‑listed electronics manufacturer (ticker FLEX).
- CompanyEPC Power Corporation
Target of Flex's acquisition, now a wholly‑owned subsidiary.


