APM Human Services International

Genesis Minerals has joined Strike Energy and APM Human Services International in announcing that convicted border cheat Nev Power will continue on its board of directors.

The Hockeyroos have secured Perth-based global human services provider APM Human Services International as the team's major new sponsor.

Politician-turned-professional director Ben Wyatt is on track to take up his seventh board role, a non-executive directorship with multi-billion-dollar human services provider APM.

Perth-based multinational APM Human Services has shot down speculation it is gearing up to take over employment services major Angus Knight.

Perth-founded APM Human Services International has moved to bolster its presence in North America by acquiring an employment services business for $225 million in cash.

Growing employment services provider APM has launched a campaign for people with disability to voice their expectations for the future of the Australian workforce.

Inflation and sluggish wage growth has barely affected pay for many of WA's top executives.

APM is set to to buy NDIS therapy provider Everyday Independence for $52 million-plus in the company’s third acquisition since listing on the ASX over a year ago.

APM Human Services has secured a further $200 million debt facility, taking its total debt to over $1 billion, after entering a series of acquisitions.

APM Human Services has returned to the black after recording a $50.1 million profit and declaring dividends in its first-half report.

APM Human Services International has secured $150 million worth of new contracts from two North American employment services providers.

Former politician and prominent board director Ben Wyatt has been announced as the new chair of Perth Festival, which has also appointed three new members to its board.

Multinational human services provider APM has won a $720 million contract to provide its services in the UK but declared its earnings growth was expected to take a hit.

Global services provider APM Human Services has generated net profit after tax of $178 million after anticipating its earnings were going to take a hit earlier this year.

The latest company reporting season was characterised by budget blowouts but also opportunities for growth in a changing economy.

Global services provider APM Human Services has made changes to its leadership team and recruited long-term Goldman Sachs executive Ian Taylor.

The former premier is on the payroll at four businesses after accepting advisory roles at Joe Hockey’s consulting firm Bondi Partners and listed company APM Human Services.

Well-known names feature among this year’s list of WA’s top earners, though not all are in the roles they’ve become known for.

APM Human Services has predicted its underlying net profit after tax for the first half of the 2024 financial year will hit $55 million - down 35.5 per cent, from $85.4 million during H1, FY23.

APM Human Services International shares plunged more than 40 per cent today, substantially eroding the net worth of rich list founder Megan Wynne, as the market reacted to a forecast half year profit fall.

Clive Palmer’s Mineralogy was the nation’s largest political donor last financial year, while a private WA company donated more than $1 million to the group behind the Voice to Parliament referendum’s No campaign.

In a tough market for all, the key players at human services company APM seemed to have been singled out.

APM Human Services International's board has unanimously rejected a takeover bid from CVC Asia Pacific Limited, saying the offer didn't reflect the company's true value.

APM Human Services International's board has recommended that its shareholders support a revised conditional, non-binding offer of $2 per share from CVC Asia Pacific in a bid to take over the company, according to chief executive officer Michael Anghie.

APM Human Services has gone into a trading halt after revealing the $1.8 billion takeover offer from private equity group CVC has fallen over.

Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss takeover deals for MMA and APM; hydrogen approvals challenges; payroll tax; WA’s gas market; and resource export outlook.

APM Human Services has suspended trading on the stock market and confirmed it has been approached over a potential takeover.

Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss changes at BGC, APM and Austal ownership, Quintis in receivership, and home market data.

The second largest shareholder in APM Human Services has been revealed as a potential buyer as the contractor requests an extension on its voluntary suspension.

APM Human Services has received a “disappointing” cash offer from its second largest shareholder Madison Dearborn Partners, 80 cents below the previous bid.

Michael Anghie-led APM Human Services International has entered a trading halt, pending an update regarding its non-binding acquisition proposal from US-based Madison Dearborn Partners.

Megan Wynne-founded APM Human Services has entered into a scheme implementation deed with US-based Madison Dearborn Partners.

Megan Wynne-chaired APM Human Services has disclosed a major write-down in the value of goodwill from its prior acquisitions in a draft scheme submitted with financial regulators.

Business News has significantly overhauled the BN30 index, a proxy for the WA economy, with seven new additions, prompted by the exit of takeover targets MMA Offshore, APM and Decmil.

Megan Wynne-chaired APM Human Services International has posted an underlying net profit after tax of $95.1 million for the financial year.

APM Human Services International’s tumultuous three-year stint as a listed company is set to end this month after shareholders backed a $1.3 billion private equity takeover.

Former Premier Mark McGowan has put some of the onus for the pace of the state’s contentious approvals system back on industry, while stressing the importance of relationships in business.

The falling iron ore price has had a big impact on WA’s wealthiest.

Hancock Prospecting spent $500,000 on donations to arms of the Liberal Party last financial year, in search of a government "more attuned to Australians".

There have been big shifts in the ranking of WA’s largest, and most profitable, private companies over the past year.