Full coverage: Larry Goodman

Liquidator Myles Kirby has made a secret US move against Chicago based surgeon Joseph Sheehan over the alleged dissipation of €3.25m in Irish company assets. Evidence from a number of former directors may be subpoenaed.

With its robust performance, it is easy to see why there was a five year battle for control of the Blackrock Clinic. Now, thanks to a capital injection by Larry Goodman, it has paid off all of its €34 million bank debt.

The proposed €150 million redevelopment of the Setanta Centre on Nassau Street has a long and acrimonious history. A new High Court ruling means there is still a good stretch to go.

Competition authorities have just cleared ABP’s final takeover of both Linden Foods in Northern Ireland and Slaney in the Republic, which employ over 2,000 people. The northern half of this portfolio cemented growing profits as the pandemic hit.

Larry Goodman is a discreet man. He invests quietly, avoids interviews, and most of his businesses are controlled offshore. Now, his holding company has bought a further 2.5% of Providence Resources, which meant he had to disclose his ownership.

Ongoing changes to the corporate structure of Larry Goodman’s interests have allowed another glimpse into the value of his companies. After Luxembourg last year, the group has now pulled out of the Netherlands.

The Blackrock Clinic's 2019 accounts show a growing business that's preparing for its next leg of growth. How does its performance compare with the wider industry?

Larry Goodman’s decision to appoint a prominent London dealmaker to his family holdings one year ago, and the departure of his son Mark from ABP's senior executive team last month, book-end a period of dramatic change. What is next for the beef processing giant?

Three decades ago this week, the Oireachtas rushed through emergency legislation to save Larry Goodman’s beef processing empire, triggering Ireland’s first-ever examinership. A lawyer who was in the room looks back on the process that kept the Goodman Group afloat – and many businesses since.

Larry Goodman’s key Luxembourg holding companies are no more. Instead, an investigation by The Currency today reveals that control structures are moving to more secretive entities in Jersey and Liechtenstein. How and why has it happened?