The UK's data watchdog is currently examining complaints related to a bid made by the craft beer company BrewDog.

James Watt, co-founder of BrewDog, is facing complaints to the UK's data watchdog regarding how he obtained and used personal data of former crowdfunders for a buy-back bid, with new reports indicating these complaints are specifically tied to his takeover plans.

The Chief Executive Officer of BrewDog has resigned from the company in the wake of its acquisition by Tilray, a cannabis and consumer packaged goods company.

BrewDog is expanding its ready-to-drink (RTD) offerings across the UK with a new line of nostalgia-led Wonderland Cocktails.

The CEO of Tilray Brands has commented on the future of BrewDog, emphasizing the need for stability within the company.

The popular brewery Brewdog is closing all of its establishments in Sweden, ending its operations in the country.

The 'punk' beer company BrewDog sold its Highland estate for a knockdown price after abandoning its pledge to plant Scotland's 'biggest ever forest' on the land it bought in 2020.

The Scottish craft brewery BrewDog went into insolvency this week, with a US company acquiring parts of its operations from the bankruptcy estate.

Early investors in Brewdog are recounting their experiences after the company's collapse led to the loss of their investments, causing significant disappointment.

James Watt apologises to staff and investors after hundreds of jobs were lost with the sale of the brewer and pub chain.

The 'heartbroken' founder of BrewDog has issued an apology to both staff and investors, though the specific reasons for the apology are not detailed in the headline.

Hundreds of Brewdog staff were laid off during a 15-minute call following the independent brewer and pub chain's £33 million acquisition by US beverage and cannabis firm Tilray.

US beverage and cannabis company Tilray has acquired Brewdog, its brand, and 11 bars for £33 million after the brewery went into administration, resulting in bar closures and hundreds of job losses.

A major US cannabis company is reportedly leading the race to purchase the Scottish craft beer maker, BrewDog.

BrewDog, the craft beer company, is reportedly planning to make a decision regarding a potential sale next week.

Consultants Alix Partners have been brought in to oversee the sales process which could lead to the businesses being broken up.

Potential sale or break-up of UK’s biggest independent beer company likely to leave many investors out of pocket

More than 200,000 people bought Equity for Punks shares in the craft brewer but many now believe they are worthless.

A proposed sale plan for BrewDog could leave approximately 220,000 'equity punk' investors without returns if the deal prioritizes the company's private equity backer.

Craft beer company BrewDog may be broken up and put up for sale, following the closure of its distilling brands and concerns for jobs at its Scottish facility.

The UK data watchdog has received complaints after Brewdog founder James Watt reportedly contacted former shareholders in an effort to buy back the firm.

James Watt, co-founder of BrewDog, is planning a comeback with a new beer brand and intends to offer shares in it to those who previously invested in the 'Equity for Punks' scheme.

Brewdog faces accusations of employing a 'fire and rehire' strategy towards former workers after its brewery and 11 bars were acquired by US firm Tilray for £33 million following administration.

Irwin Simon, the new owner of BrewDog, has expressed a desire to attract more female drinkers to revive the brewer, while dismissing health concerns about moderate alcohol consumption.

BrewDog, once a leader in the craft beer market, has experienced a significant decline due to over-ambition and allegations of a toxic work culture.

Tilray Brands has expanded its global footprint by completing the acquisition of BrewDog Brewing Australia's assets, further solidifying its presence in the Australian market.

BrewDog, a Scottish beer company once valued at $1 billion, was recently sold for a fraction of that. Small investors who funded its rise were left empty-handed.

The BBC reports on the journey of Brewdog, detailing its ambitious beginnings as a garage start-up aiming to revolutionize the brewing industry, and its eventual significant decline.

Early investors in Brewdog are recounting their experiences after the company's collapse led to the loss of their stakes, with one investor lamenting her husband's memory.

James Watt apologises to staff and investors after hundreds of jobs were lost with the sale of the brewer and pub chain.

James Watt apologises to staff and investors after hundreds of jobs were lost with the sale of the brewer and pub chain.

Craft beer firm Brewdog has gone into administration following a £33m deal by a US firm, resulting in hundreds of job losses and the closure of dozens of bars.

Tilray Brands, which produces medicinal cannabis and craft beer in the US, bought the BrewDog brand in a £33 million deal.

Tilray Brands is reportedly close to finalizing a deal to acquire assets from BrewDog, a craft beer company.

Brewdog is anticipated to announce a sale early next week, with its German arm excluded from the deal and slated for liquidation, though bars will continue normal trading.

Scottish brewery BrewDog is reportedly undergoing a sales process, with AlixPartners overseeing the potential sale and discussions about splitting up the company.

BrewDog's self-belief and ambition, amplified by managerial power and significant financial backing, have reportedly become flaws, leading to the company being 'punked'.

Unite said workers had been left in the dark over their futures after the craft beer firm announced plans to explore new investment.

UK’s biggest independent beer company appoints restructuring specialist AlixPartners

James Watt, founder of Brewdog, is facing complaints to the UK data watchdog after allegedly contacting former shareholders in an attempt to buy back the firm.

BrewDog co-founder James Watt is reportedly making an attempt to buy back the craft beer company.

BrewDog co-founder James Watt is attempting a comeback with a new beer brand called 'Second Best,' planning to give shares to 'equity punks' who lost out in his previous controversial venture.

The founder of BrewDog has publicly accused the company's new owner of actions that have effectively eliminated the holdings of small shareholders.

BrewDog's US operations have been sold to a new owner, raising questions about the future of its presence in central Ohio.

Lord's cricket ground has terminated its partnership with BrewDog following the acquisition of the beer company by Tilray Brands, which produces medicinal marijuana.

The BBC reports on the dramatic rise and brutal collapse of Brewdog, a garage start-up that aimed to revolutionize the brewing industry, detailing its journey from a £1 billion valuation dream to its current struggles.

Cannabis company Tilray has acquired the craft beer brand Brewdog, a move that has left its small investors, known as 'Equity Punks,' feeling betrayed. The acquisition follows a period of decline for Brewdog, which was once celebrated for its marketing stunts.

BrewDog founder James Watt has apologized to small investors, or 'equity punks,' who were left empty-handed after crowdfunding rounds due to a cut-price sale.

James Watt stepped down as chief executive in 2024 to become Brewdog’s ‘captain and co-founder’

The independent brewer and pub chain has been bought by US beverage and cannabis firm Tilray in a £33m deal.

Beverage and cannabis company Tilray has acquired Brewdog for £33 million after the brewery went into administration, resulting in bar closures and hundreds of job losses.

The company brought in consultants AlixPartners last month, after failing to make a profit in recent years.

Brewdog is anticipated to announce its sale next week, with its German operations slated for liquidation, though bars will continue to trade normally this weekend.

The founder of BrewDog is reportedly working on a potential bid to acquire another UK-based brewing company.

Over 200,000 investors in Brewdog's Equity for Punks shares fear they have lost their investments, with one investor detailing a £12,000 loss.

Unite said workers had been left in the dark over their furtures after the craft beer firm announced plans to explore new investment.

BrewDog is reportedly considering a sale of the company, a development that follows the recent closure of its taprooms in Columbus. The craft beer maker is evaluating its strategic options.