The post No Longer Part Of Walgreens, VillageMD Sells 32 Clinics To Texas Startup appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. With Walgreens no longer pursuing a primary care strategy under its new owner, VillageMD is looking for new buyers for potentially hundreds of doctor practices and outpatient clinics across the country. VillageMD confirmed this week it has sold for an undisclosed sum more than 32 primary care practices to Harbor Health, a fast-growing startup that operates medical care providers and health insurance plans in Texas. Walgreens Boots Alliance VillageMD, amid a breakup and sale of its primary care businesses, has sold for an undisclosed sum 32 primary care clinics to Harbor Health, a fast-growing startup that operates medical care providers and health insurance plans. VillageMD, which was sold last month to private equity firm Sycamore Partners in the $10 billion takeover of Walgreens, has hundreds of physician practices, outpatient health centers, urgent care sites and clinics adjacent to Walgreens stores to sell under new ownership. In Harbor Health, VillageMD’s practices in Texas will have a home under a three-year-old company drawing several new investors to a model executives say they eventually plan to expand outside of the state to both provide and pay for medical care services. “Our vision is to be the best ‘pay-vider’ in Texas, and this significant acquisition allows us to see that vision more clearly, essentially overnight,” Harbor Health co-founder and chief executive officer Tony Miller said. “With a broader statewide presence, we are now positioned to serve up to 14 million Texans with care and coverage, up from 1.6 million currently. For us, that means more consumers and employers across the state can save money and receive high-quality care.” Harbor Health says the acquisition has “nearly quadrupled” its “clinical presence, growing from 11 to 43 total clinics and adding more than 80 clinicians to its team of physicians and advanced practice providers,” the Austin, Texas-based… The post No Longer Part Of Walgreens, VillageMD Sells 32 Clinics To Texas Startup appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. With Walgreens no longer pursuing a primary care strategy under its new owner, VillageMD is looking for new buyers for potentially hundreds of doctor practices and outpatient clinics across the country. VillageMD confirmed this week it has sold for an undisclosed sum more than 32 primary care practices to Harbor Health, a fast-growing startup that operates medical care providers and health insurance plans in Texas. Walgreens Boots Alliance VillageMD, amid a breakup and sale of its primary care businesses, has sold for an undisclosed sum 32 primary care clinics to Harbor Health, a fast-growing startup that operates medical care providers and health insurance plans. VillageMD, which was sold last month to private equity firm Sycamore Partners in the $10 billion takeover of Walgreens, has hundreds of physician practices, outpatient health centers, urgent care sites and clinics adjacent to Walgreens stores to sell under new ownership. In Harbor Health, VillageMD’s practices in Texas will have a home under a three-year-old company drawing several new investors to a model executives say they eventually plan to expand outside of the state to both provide and pay for medical care services. “Our vision is to be the best ‘pay-vider’ in Texas, and this significant acquisition allows us to see that vision more clearly, essentially overnight,” Harbor Health co-founder and chief executive officer Tony Miller said. “With a broader statewide presence, we are now positioned to serve up to 14 million Texans with care and coverage, up from 1.6 million currently. For us, that means more consumers and employers across the state can save money and receive high-quality care.” Harbor Health says the acquisition has “nearly quadrupled” its “clinical presence, growing from 11 to 43 total clinics and adding more than 80 clinicians to its team of physicians and advanced practice providers,” the Austin, Texas-based…

No Longer Part Of Walgreens, VillageMD Sells 32 Clinics To Texas Startup

With Walgreens no longer pursuing a primary care strategy under its new owner, VillageMD is looking for new buyers for potentially hundreds of doctor practices and outpatient clinics across the country. VillageMD confirmed this week it has sold for an undisclosed sum more than 32 primary care practices to Harbor Health, a fast-growing startup that operates medical care providers and health insurance plans in Texas.

Walgreens Boots Alliance

VillageMD, amid a breakup and sale of its primary care businesses, has sold for an undisclosed sum 32 primary care clinics to Harbor Health, a fast-growing startup that operates medical care providers and health insurance plans.

VillageMD, which was sold last month to private equity firm Sycamore Partners in the $10 billion takeover of Walgreens, has hundreds of physician practices, outpatient health centers, urgent care sites and clinics adjacent to Walgreens stores to sell under new ownership.

In Harbor Health, VillageMD’s practices in Texas will have a home under a three-year-old company drawing several new investors to a model executives say they eventually plan to expand outside of the state to both provide and pay for medical care services.

“Our vision is to be the best ‘pay-vider’ in Texas, and this significant acquisition allows us to see that vision more clearly, essentially overnight,” Harbor Health co-founder and chief executive officer Tony Miller said. “With a broader statewide presence, we are now positioned to serve up to 14 million Texans with care and coverage, up from 1.6 million currently. For us, that means more consumers and employers across the state can save money and receive high-quality care.”

Harbor Health says the acquisition has “nearly quadrupled” its “clinical presence, growing from 11 to 43 total clinics and adding more than 80 clinicians to its team of physicians and advanced practice providers,” the Austin, Texas-based company said in a statement. The deal puts Harbor into three new markets: San Antonio, El Paso, and Dallas. Meanwhile, the acquisition also expands its presence in the Austin area.

It’s been a big month for Harbor Health, which earlier said it has raised $130 million in new funding from investors for “expansion in access, service and insurance plans for employers and individuals.” Harbor executives said the money will allow the company to expand “our large employer health insurance plans and launch individual and family insurance plans that will be available on healthcare.gov, the individual insurance marketplace, in November.”

Though the value of VillageMD’s Texas assets being sold to Harbor Health hasn’t been disclosed, Walgreens investors are hoping it was a high price given the financial terms of the company’s sale to Sycamore.

“In addition to their cash consideration of $11.45 per (Walgreens Boots Alliance) share, WBA shareholders will receive one non-transferable right to receive up to an additional $3.00 in cash per WBA share from the net proceeds of the future monetization of WBA’s debt and equity interests in VillageMD, which includes the Village Medical, Summit Health and CityMD businesses,” Sycamore and Walgreens said last month in the press release announcing the close of the company’s sale to the private equity firm.

Last month, a VillageMD spokeswoman said the Chicago-based company’s assets include “more than 130 practices” under the Village Medical brand including about 90 clinics adjacent to Walgreens drugstores. In addition, CityMD has “more than 185 clinics” and Summit Health has “more than 130 locations” while Starling Physicians has “more than 20 practices.”

Harbor Health confirmed Sunday that the 32 site include doctor practices, outpatient clinics and “some are in Walgreens locations.”

Walgreens investment in VillageMD was expensive, and cost the drugstore chain billions of dollars. Under former chief executive Roz Brewer, Walgreens invested more than $6 billion in VillageMD to take a controlling stake.

Walgreens eventually scaled back dramatically on the expansion of doctor practices and clinics VillageMD opened. In 2020, Walgreens said it planned to open 500 to 700 “Village Medical at Walgreens” physician-led primary care clinics in more than 30 U.S. markets over five years, with the “intent to build hundreds more thereafter.” By the time, Walgreens was sold to Sycamore, there were around 90 Village Medical at Walgreens clinics.

Tim Wentworth, who replaced Brewer in October 2023 as Walgreens CEO, said a year ago that the company and its partner VillageMD had slowed the number of clinic openings in part because the operators weren’t able to fill their “patient panels,” which are a certain number of individual patients under the care of a specific provider.

The billions of dollars in losses on the VillageMD investment was largely to blame for a net loss of more than $8 billion for Walgreens fiscal 2024. VillageMD’s founder and CEO Tim Barry left the company last year and a few months after Walgreens disclosed plans to reduce its investment in the primary care company.

Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucejapsen/2025/09/21/no-longer-part-of-walgreens-villagemd-sells-32-clinics-to-texas-startup/

Market Opportunity
Moonveil Logo
Moonveil Price(MORE)
$0.001992
$0.001992$0.001992
+2.20%
USD
Moonveil (MORE) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

The Surprising 2025 Decline In Online Interest Despite Market Turmoil

The Surprising 2025 Decline In Online Interest Despite Market Turmoil

The post The Surprising 2025 Decline In Online Interest Despite Market Turmoil appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin Searches Plunge: The Surprising 2025
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2026/01/21 14:56
Ethereum Name Service price prediction 2026-2032: Is ENS a good investment?

Ethereum Name Service price prediction 2026-2032: Is ENS a good investment?

Key takeaways: The Ethereum Name Service is a network that enables crypto enthusiasts to rename their cryptocurrency addresses into something simpler, making them
Share
Cryptopolitan2026/01/18 00:18
Cryptos Signal Divergence Ahead of Fed Rate Decision

Cryptos Signal Divergence Ahead of Fed Rate Decision

The post Cryptos Signal Divergence Ahead of Fed Rate Decision appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Crypto assets send conflicting signals ahead of the Federal Reserve’s September rate decision. On-chain data reveals a clear decrease in Bitcoin and Ethereum flowing into centralized exchanges, but a sharp increase in altcoin inflows. The findings come from a Tuesday report by CryptoQuant, an on-chain data platform. The firm’s data shows a stark divergence in coin volume, which has been observed in movements onto centralized exchanges over the past few weeks. Bitcoin and Ethereum Inflows Drop to Multi-Month Lows Sponsored Sponsored Bitcoin has seen a dramatic drop in exchange inflows, with the 7-day moving average plummeting to 25,000 BTC, its lowest level in over a year. The average deposit per transaction has fallen to 0.57 BTC as of September. This suggests that smaller retail investors, rather than large-scale whales, are responsible for the recent cash-outs. Ethereum is showing a similar trend, with its daily exchange inflows decreasing to a two-month low. CryptoQuant reported that the 7-day moving average for ETH deposits on exchanges is around 783,000 ETH, the lowest in two months. Other Altcoins See Renewed Selling Pressure In contrast, other altcoin deposit activity on exchanges has surged. The number of altcoin deposit transactions on centralized exchanges was quite steady in May and June of this year, maintaining a 7-day moving average of about 20,000 to 30,000. Recently, however, that figure has jumped to 55,000 transactions. Altcoins: Exchange Inflow Transaction Count. Source: CryptoQuant CryptoQuant projects that altcoins, given their increased inflow activity, could face relatively higher selling pressure compared to BTC and ETH. Meanwhile, the balance of stablecoins on exchanges—a key indicator of potential buying pressure—has increased significantly. The report notes that the exchange USDT balance, around $273 million in April, grew to $379 million by August 31, marking a new yearly high. CryptoQuant interprets this surge as a reflection of…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 01:01