Johnson Controls Power Solutions Becomes Clarios

The company was acquired by Brookfield Business Partners and operates as a global energy storage business generating $8 billion in revenues with more than 16,000 employees, 56 facilities worldwide and 130 years of expertise, the company said.

A Clarios battery manufacturing facility.

Johnson Controls Power Solutions has relaunched as Clarios, the company said today.

The company was acquired by Brookfield Business Partners and operates as a global energy storage business generating $8 billion in revenues with more than 16,000 employees, 56 facilities worldwide and 130 years of expertise, the company said.

The company will maintain its current global manufacturing and operations footprint, including its corporate headquarters in Glendale, Wisconsin.

“At Clarios our vision is to power progress by creating the world’s smartest energy storage solutions that benefit people, business, and the planet,” said Joe Walicki, president, Clarios. “As a global leader with a product used in virtually every vehicle from conventional to fully electric, we are well positioned to capitalize on market trends, including a move toward more electrified and autonomous vehicles which are elevating the critical role of the battery and accelerating the need for more advanced batteries. Under Brookfield’s ownership, we can better capitalize on these growing trends and operate with more focus and efficiency.”

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Mark Phillips
Mark Phillips, AAP, is the Founder, Chief Analyst and Editor of Aftermarket Intel — the definitive global intelligence node for the automotive aftermarket, supply chain logistics and emerging mobility technology.With an automotive media career spanning more than 20 years of deep sector specialization, Mark is a recognized global authority tracking capital shifts, macro risks, and trade corridor realignments. His investigative briefings and onsite executive coverage span the world’s most critical industrial centers, from the advanced EV manufacturing hubs of Taipei and Japan to the sovereign investment corridors of Western Europe and the Middle East.A certified Automotive Aftermarket Professional (AAP), Mark built his career on a foundation of rigorous investigative journalism, previously serving as editor of major regional newspapers in Boston and Ohio. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and serves as a strategic advisor to leading industry networks and trade shows.
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