PSP Investments

Rogers Communications is a Canadian communications and media company with three main segments: Wireless, Cable, and Media. It provides wireless mobile services, Internet access, and home phone, along with device financing, IoT solutions, and business IT and network services, marketed under the Rogers, Fido, and chatr brands to millions of subscribers. The Cable segment delivers home internet, television, and landline telephone services for consumers and businesses. The Media segment owns and operates a portfolio of television and radio assets and major sports properties, including ownership of the Toronto Blue Jays and Rogers Centre, as well as networks such as Sportsnet, Citytv, and OMNI. The company also runs a suite of mobile apps and digital platforms, and maintains a broad presence in Canadian broadcasting and sports media.

Radius Global Infrastructure, Inc., headquartered in New York, specializes in the ownership and leasing of essential communications properties for wireless carriers and tower companies. Through its subsidiary, AP Wireless, the company manages a portfolio of ground, rooftop, and other critical sites that support the infrastructure necessary for cell site antenna systems. As of mid-2020, Radius held interests in approximately 6,600 leases across about 5,000 communication sites in the United States and 18 additional countries. Recognized as a significant international aggregator of rental streams in the wireless communications sector, Radius Global Infrastructure focuses on acquiring and managing telecom real property interests, which provides its clients with opportunities to expand into adjacent digital infrastructure markets.

Consumer Cellular is a postpaid mobile virtual network operator based in Portland, Oregon, founded by John Marick and Greg Pryor in 1995. The company specializes in providing cellular services and devices tailored to users aged 50 and above, with a focus on no-contract cellphone plans. Consumer Cellular offers a range of products including mobile phones, smart phones, SIM cards, wireless home phone bases, and mobile hotspots. These are sold through retailers such as Target, the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), and directly online. The company leases network capacity from AT&T and T-Mobile to provide its services.