The Globe and Mail reports in its Monday, July 13, edition that two sources say restaurant point-of-sale software vendor TouchBistro has been bought by Constellation Software subsidiary Harris Computer for $100-milliony. The Globe's Sean Silcoff writes that the recently announced deal, whose value wasn't disclosed, signifies a notable capital loss for Canadian venture capital firms supporting Toronto-based TouchBistro, such as Relay Ventures, Kensington Capital Partners, the Business Development Bank of Canada, RBC Ventures and BMO Capital Partners, along with foreign investors like JPMorgan, Barclays Bank, Ten Coves Capital and Recruit Holdings. But pension giant Ontario Municipal Employees' Retirement Systems, which invested about $140-million in TouchBistro in the 2010s, sustained the biggest loss. It will get about $2-million from the sale. An OMERS spokesman declined comment. Employees got nothing for their common shares. OMERS was a leading backer of Canadian tech start-ups as the sector rebounded in the 2010s. OMERS's venture capital arm invested about $40-million in TouchBistro, while its growth equity unit put $100-million into the company when it led a $158-million financing in 2019.