Capital Raising & Corporate Finance

Mundys' CFO Tiziano Ceccarani sat down with Global Finance to discuss the challenges of the pandemic and going private.

In April, LVMH reported a 17% year-over-year increase in first-quarter revenues, more than twice what analysts expected.

Elon Musk hires Linda Yaccarino, an experienced advertising executive, to run Twitter in his place.

Finance chiefs are making tough calls and learning new lessons in a stressful economic and credit landscape. But layoffs aren’t the only option.

North American industries most affected by currency exposure were professional services, biotech and pharmaceuticals, machinery, trading and distribution, chemicals and health equipment and supplies.

Rema 1000’s acquisition of Aldi’s network of stores in Denmark is under investigation.

Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman led the firm through a spate of acquisitions that greatly elevated its position in the wealth management sector and his successor may emerge from that part of the firm.

Pfizer’s eight tranches of notes, priced from $3 billion to $6 billion each, will mature between 2025 and 2063. 

Qantas’ new CEO Vanessa Hudson has spanned roles both onshore and offshore across the commercial, customer and finance segments of the company.

Pfizer’s $31 billion bond sale to fund its $43 billion acquisition of cancer drug maker Seagen is one of the largest in history. Healthcare expert Séverine Piot-Deval discusses the deal with Global Finance.  

PE firms are attempting to navigate a barren M&A landscape, with trillions in capital ready to deploy. But where?

To help beef up Arm’s potential earnings ahead of an IPO, Softbank appears to be tinkering with Arm’s unique selling point.

The Cupertino, California-based iPhone maker recently teamed up with Goldman Sachs to launch a high-yield savings account, promising a 4.15% return for Apple Card holders.

Ping An Insurance of China, one of the world’s biggest insurers and a major HSBC stakeholder, has been pushing for a break-up of the Group’s Asian and UK operations.

EY's plan to separate its auditing and consulting businesses from one another to address conflict of interest concerns comes to naught.

Many startups were unable to access their funds during SVB's demise in part because they lacked CFOs.

A slow process of switching from physical to digital trade documentation appears to be speeding up.

High interest rates are forcing CFOs to leave no stone unturned in the search for working capital.

Ben T. Smith IV, a longtime Silicon Valley executive and currently head of the Communications, Media and Technology practice at Kearney, speaks to Global Finance about the post-SVB venture capital industry and the pace of innovation.

With rising interest rates, out-of-control inflation and declining government support, 2023 marks the return of bankruptcies.