Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p John ("Johnny") Ronan is an Irish businessman and property developer. He is sometimes referred to as "The Bucaneer". Ronan teamed up with Richard Barret from Mayo to form Treasury Holdings in 1989. Treasury Holdings' first serious development was the Treasury Building on Grand Canal Street on Dublin’s southside. The duo became a formidable force, running more than 50 projects in development including the Spencer Dock development, phase 2 of Central Park in Leopardstown and the development of 2,000 homes and an 11-acre public park near Foxrock. In November 2006, Real Estate Opportunities (in which Treasury Holdings had a 60% stake) purchased Battersea Power Station and the surrounding land for €532 million (£400 million). On 30 November 2011, it was officially announced that the REO scheme had collapsed with the debt called in by its lenders and creditors, putting the site in administration.In October 2012 the High Court appointed liquidators to Treasury Holdings and 16 related companies. The move followed a decision by Treasury not to resist a winding-up application by one of its banks, KBC, over a debt of €55m. Treasury had debts of €2.7bn, €1.7bn of which was owed to the National Asset Management Agency.. }
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- John_Ronan_(businessman) abstract "John ("Johnny") Ronan is an Irish businessman and property developer. He is sometimes referred to as "The Bucaneer". Ronan teamed up with Richard Barret from Mayo to form Treasury Holdings in 1989. Treasury Holdings' first serious development was the Treasury Building on Grand Canal Street on Dublin’s southside. The duo became a formidable force, running more than 50 projects in development including the Spencer Dock development, phase 2 of Central Park in Leopardstown and the development of 2,000 homes and an 11-acre public park near Foxrock. In November 2006, Real Estate Opportunities (in which Treasury Holdings had a 60% stake) purchased Battersea Power Station and the surrounding land for €532 million (£400 million). On 30 November 2011, it was officially announced that the REO scheme had collapsed with the debt called in by its lenders and creditors, putting the site in administration.In October 2012 the High Court appointed liquidators to Treasury Holdings and 16 related companies. The move followed a decision by Treasury not to resist a winding-up application by one of its banks, KBC, over a debt of €55m. Treasury had debts of €2.7bn, €1.7bn of which was owed to the National Asset Management Agency.".