Warburg Pincus and Berkshire Partners have agreed to exit their investment in CPP through a sale to GE Aerospace valued at $11.75 billion, according to pehub.com. The transaction marks a significant liquidity event for the private equity firms and a major acquisition for GE Aerospace, expanding its portfolio in aerospace components.
The deal was finalized after negotiations between the private equity owners and GE Aerospace, with the latter acquiring CPP to strengthen its supply chain capabilities. Warburg Pincus and Berkshire Partners had held stakes in CPP for several years, focusing on growth and operational improvements. The sale process involved extensive due diligence and valuation assessments to reach the agreed price.
This $11.75 billion transaction stands out in the aerospace and private equity sectors, reflecting strong investor confidence in aerospace manufacturing assets. Comparable deals in the industry have shown increased valuations, driven by demand for advanced aerospace components amid global supply chain shifts. GE Aerospace’s acquisition of CPP aligns with its strategy to consolidate key suppliers and enhance technological capabilities.
The completion of this deal was announced on September 8, 2026, with both Warburg Pincus and Berkshire Partners exiting their positions. GE Aerospace now integrates CPP’s operations, aiming to leverage synergies in aerospace manufacturing. The transaction is among the largest private equity exits in the aerospace sector this year, as reported by pehub.com.