Tattarang

Harvest Road

Harvest Road concentrate on three core areas: meat, aquaculture and plant based.[3] As of, Forrest owns the agribusiness Harvest Road,[4] which deals in beef and seafood, with a focus on ethically and sustainably produced food. Harvest Road owns the brands Harvey Beef, Leeuwin Coast, and Ernest Green and Sons.[5]

Forrest acquired meat processing company Harvey Beef in May 2014 for A$40 million. The biggest exporter of beef in Western Australia, it was until August 2014 the only one accredited to export to China.[6][7]

Squadron Energy

Squadron Energy is an Australian resources company focused on projects in natural resources and renewable energy.[8]

Squadron acquired 75 percent of wind farm developer Windlab in June 2020.[9] Ownership of Windlabs' Wongalee and Prairie projects were transferred to Fortescue Future Industries in February 2024.[10]

In March 2022 Forrest, via Squadron, along with Atlassian co-founder Mike Cannon-Brookes, together invested A$210 million in the Australia-Asia Power Link project, which is backed by the Australian-Singaporean company Sun Cable. It includes the construction of a solar and battery farm 12000 ha in size at Powell Creek, Northern Territory, and a power cable to link it to Singapore (via Indonesia), leaving Australia at Murrumujuk Beach. Transmission was planned to start in 2026.[11] However, Sun Cable went into administration in January 2023 owing to disagreements between Forrest and Cannon-Brookes, and when put up for sale, both Squadron and Cannon-Brookes' company Grok Ventures put in bids for it by May 2023.[12]

In December 2022, Squadron acquired CWP Renewables, an Australian developer and owner of renewable energy systems, for over $4 billion.[13]

Wyloo

Wyloo is Tattarang's mining division. In December 2020, Wyloo acquired a near 38 percent stake in Canadian nickel mining company Noront Resources for US$26.5 million.[14][15] In December 2021, Wyloo announced it would acquire Noront after BHP dropped out of the ensuing takeover battle.[16] The acquisition was completed in April 2022 and Noront was renamed Ring of Fire Metals in September 2022 after the region in Ontario.[17]

Wyloo began acquiring shares in mining company Western Areas in March 2021, reaching a 9.14 percent stake in January 2022.[18][19] When IGO made a takeover offer for Western Areas in December 2021, Wyloo emerged as a potential rival bidder or disruptor of the deal.[20][18] In February 2022, Wyloo and IGO struck a peace deal under which Wyloo would support IGO's bid and the two companies would form a joint venture to investigate and, if economically feasible, advance development of a downstream nickel processing facility in WA.[18] In April 2023, the Government of Western Australia allocated land in Kwinana Beach for the refinery, and Wyloo and IGO announced they were looking into integrating a plant producing precursor cathode active material at the proposed refinery. A final investment decision is due in 2024.[21][22]

As of August 2021, Wyloo held a 12 percent stake in Poseidon Nickel and just under 5 percent of nickel producer Panoramic Resources.[23] In January 2022, it reduced its stake in Poseidon to under 5 percent.[24]

In August 2022, Wyloo made a A$150 million cornerstone investment in West Australian rare earths developer Hastings Technology Metals. The investment allowed Hastings to purchase a 22 percent stake in Canadian magnet maker Neo Performance Materials.[25][26]

On 21 March 2023, Wyloo made a A$760 million takeover bid for nickel miner Mincor Resources. Wyloo at the time already held a 19.99 percent stake in Mincor.[27] The acquisition was completed in July 2023.[28]

Fiveight

Fiveight invests in, develops and manages residential, commercial and industrial property. On 29 April 2022 it was announced that Fiveight bought the Carillon City centre for AU$80 million. Fiveight owns Cottesloe’s Indiana Teahouse, East Perth Power Station and 190 St Georges Terrace, all of which it plans to redevelop.[29] In February 2023, Fiveight acquired the Waldorf Astoria Sydney, a hotel in development in Circular Quay, for around A$520 million.[30]

Z1Z

Z1Z is Tattarang's hospitality and lifestyle arm. It operates the luxury Gaia spa in Byron Bay,[31] Cape Lodge hotel in Margaret River,[32] and restaurants Cooee at the Old Swan Brewery and Indigo Oscar at Indiana Teahouse.[33][34]

Tenmile

Tenmile is a venture capital firm which invests in health technology companies and solutions delivering life-changing ideas and better health outcomes. It launched in August 2022 with a $250 million fund. It is named after a pool of water on the Ashburton River.[35]

R. M. Williams

Tattarang purchased footwear and clothing company RM Williams in 2020 from Hong Kong based owner L Catterton.[36] The (originally Australian) company had been partly owned by French luxury brand conglomerate LVMH since 2013.[37] The company was purchased for $190 million.[38] Around 35 per cent of RM Williams' manufacturing is done offshore, and Forrest has said he will return this part of the business's manufacture to Australia.[38]

Akubra

Tattarang acquired Australian hatmaker Akubra in November 2023.[39]

SFM Marine

SFM Marine is a maritime services company owned by Tattarang after it acquired Northport Marine Services in 2020 and rebranded it.[40][41] In 2021, SFM Marine acquired Henderson-based company The Boat Business.[42]

Stakes in other companies

Tattarang holds 734 million shares in Fortescue, valued at about A$16 billion, as of July 2023.[43] The company holds a 19.3 percent stake in WA-based shipbuilder Austal,[30] a 18.5 percent stake in cattle and beef producer Australian Agricultural Company,[44] and a 11.5 percent stake in food and drinks company Bega Group.[45] In July 2022, Tattarang increased its stake in beauty company BWX Group to 19.9 percent.[46] In January 2023, Tattarang took a minority stake in Australian fashion brand Camilla in a deal reported to be worth around $40 million.[47]