Jeannine Amodeo

5 days ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Jeannine Amodeo |Rachel Graf |Gowri Gurumurthy

Less than two months after a heavily scaled down initial public offering, CoreWeave Inc. is in discussions to raise about $1.5 billion in debt, according to a person with knowledge of the matter. The potential offering is expected to be in high-yield bonds and led by JPMorgan Chase & Co., according to a different person.

5 days ago | bloomberg.com | Jeannine Amodeo |Rachel Graf |Gowri Gurumurthy

CoreWeave signage during the company's IPO at the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York on March 28. (Bloomberg) -- Less than two months after a heavily scaled down initial public offering, CoreWeave Inc. is in discussions to raise about $1.5 billion in debt, according to a person with knowledge of the matter. The potential offering is expected to be in high-yield bonds and led by JPMorgan Chase & Co., according to a different person.

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Rachel Graf |Jeannine Amodeo

As credit markets thaw and mergers pick back up, Wall Street bankers will get a chance to pitch to investors the nearly $6 billion in buyout-related debt they couldn’t sell during April’s trade turmoil. More than two dozen banks were stuck with acquisition financing left on their books after failing to find buyers before deals closed — known as “hung” debt in industry vernacular. The handful of junk deals announced over the past week will be a key test of investor appetite.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Rachel Graf |Jeannine Amodeo

As credit markets thaw and mergers pick back up, Wall Street bankers will get a chance to pitch to investors the nearly $6 billion in buyout-related debt they couldn’t sell during April’s trade turmoil. More than two dozen banks were stuck with acquisition financing left on their books after failing to find buyers before deals closed — known as “hung” debt in industry vernacular. The handful of junk deals announced over the past week will be a key test of investor appetite.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Rachel Graf |Jeannine Amodeo

(Bloomberg) -- As credit markets thaw and mergers pick back up, Wall Street bankers will get a chance to pitch to investors the nearly $6 billion in buyout-related debt they couldn’t sell during April’s trade turmoil. More than two dozen banks were stuck with acquisition financing left on their books after failing to find buyers before deals closed — known as “hung” debt in industry vernacular. The handful of junk deals announced over the past week will be a key test of investor appetite.