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John Wilson, the founder Hyannis Port Capital, who paid more than $1.2 million to secure the admission of his three children to elite universities as purported athletic recruits was sentenced on Wednesday to 15 months in prison, the longest sentence yet in the nationwide college admissions bribery case, prosecutors said. A lawyer for Wilson said he would appeal. (The New York Times

 

Novalpina Capital, the private equity firm behind Israeli spyware maker NSO Group, held talks to buy a landmine clearance company that works for Saudi Arabia in Yemen — a divisive deal that contributed to the group’s unravelling. (Financial Times)

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They said it

“Healthcare is 20 percent of the economy, and we believe it is economically resilient, hyper-fragmented and behind in tech adoption. And increasingly, people want to be involved in something that has a real impact and changing the world for the better. All of that makes healthcare very attractive for the investment community.”

— Robb Vorhoff, managing director and global head of healthcare, General Atlantic

Today's letter was prepared by MK Flynn

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