Capital Raising & Corporate Finance

The risk that tenants will fall behind on rent payments or go out of business under the stresses of the global coronavirus pandemic is enormous.

The expected spike in bankruptcies and restructuring cases is global.

With lockdown easing in many places, small and midsize enterprises can get back to business; but they face huge hurdles.

Banks and governments are trying to provide enough financial support to avoid economic collapse, but some businesses won’t make it.

Use of data science skills to make corporate finance decisions is expanding to inform everything from IPO participation to foreign exchange to new product development.

In an announcement on April 13, SoftBank cited a “deteriorating market environment” as the explanation for the abysmal results at its $100 billion Vision Fund. 

The scandal reignited long-standing concerns over accounting standards at US-listed Chinese companies.

eBay's identity crisis continues under new leadership.

Most 2020 annual general meetings will be conducted virtually, possibly sparking a permanent change in shareholder participation.

Private equity enters the coronavirus pandemic with a record cash surplus that may help cash-strapped businesses with good long-term prospects survive.

Millions of people have been forced to work from home, companies struggle to stay connected and keep productivity up.

Albertsons will go public after the pandemic crisis passes.

Russia and Saudi Arabia are boosting oil output at a time of falling demand.

The COVID-19 was excluded from potential triggers of a material adverse effect that could scuttle the deal.

Working from home presents technological, confidentiality and cybersecurity challenges, particularly for the finance sector.

Banking giant Goldman Sachs is vying for a small but solid footprint in a fragmented market.

Airlines across Europe, the US, Middle East and Asia slashed capacity and mothballed aircraft in a bid to stave off bankruptcy.

Worldline and Ingenico are coming together.

Companies are finding savings in paying their bills early.

Stumbling unicorns haven’t shaken the wealthy’s faith in private equity, but are its best years behind it?