Yiqin Shen
Equities Reporter at Bloomberg News
Equities reporter @business, merger arb, event-driven & nerdy stuff. Ex-@Mergermarket @Dealreporter. From Shanghai to NYC. 📧[email protected]
Articles
-
4 days ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Yiqin Shen |Anthony Hughes
Super Micro Computer Inc. is raising $2 billion from the sale of convertible bonds, extending a dramatic run of companies tapping the resurgent market to secure cheap capital. The San Jose, California-based firm plans to use the proceeds to repurchase shares, as well as to fund growth and business expansion, according to an announcement Monday.
-
4 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Yiqin Shen |Anthony Hughes
The Super Micro Computer Inc. headquarters in San Jose, California. (Bloomberg) -- Super Micro Computer Inc. is raising $2 billion from the sale of convertible bonds, extending a dramatic run of companies tapping the resurgent market to secure cheap capital. The San Jose, California-based firm plans to use the proceeds to repurchase shares, as well as to fund growth and business expansion, according to an announcement Monday.
-
1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Yiqin Shen
AQR Capital Management’s Cliff Asnesssays he’s in agreement with famed short seller Jim Chanos when it comes to his criticism of Strategy founder Michael Saylor’s claim that the use of convertible debt affords the leveraged Bitcoin proxy downside protection while continuing to accumulate the cryptocurrency. The critique is centered around whether there is “recourse” for the company formally known as MicroStrategy Inc.
-
1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Yiqin Shen |Joseph Deaux |Joe Deaux
US hedge funds including Third Point LLC and Pentwater Capital Management are reaping a windfall from bets that political noise wouldn’t keep United States Steel Corp. from completing its $14.1 billion deal with its Japanese suitor. Nippon Steel Corp.’s controversial acquisition closed on Wednesday, ending an 18-month saga that divided the US steel industry and became a flash point in American politics.
-
1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Yiqin Shen
Cliff Asness(Bloomberg) -- AQR Capital Management’s Cliff Asness says he’s in agreement with famed short seller Jim Chanos when it comes to his criticism of Strategy founder Michael Saylor’s claim that the use of convertible debt affords the leveraged Bitcoin proxy downside protection while continuing to accumulate the cryptocurrency. The critique is centered around whether there is “recourse” for the company formally known as MicroStrategy Inc.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 2K
- Tweets
- 2K
- DMs Open
- No
Saylor's rebuttal on BTV Tuesday. "I don't think he understands what our business is". https://t.co/tSIEFbFxf1
Buy Bitcoin, short Michael Saylor’s Strategy. That’s the latest call from short-seller Jim Chanos, who sees the arbitrage play as a no-brainer. Others aren’t so sure. The rationale behind $MSTR BTC premium is the heart of the debate. Plus, carry risks https://t.co/vQje45Irks https://t.co/Qp8NEv0ErY
Buy Bitcoin, short Michael Saylor’s Strategy. That’s the latest call from short-seller Jim Chanos, who sees the arbitrage play as a no-brainer. Others aren’t so sure. The rationale behind $MSTR BTC premium is the heart of the debate. Plus, carry risks https://t.co/vQje45Irks https://t.co/Qp8NEv0ErY
Before Trump’s PA visit Friday, here’s our QuickTake explaining the so-called ‘golden share’: a unit the Trump government could receive, or powers akin to it, in US Steel as a condition to approve Nippon deal. Here's what to know & what’s still unclear $X https://t.co/ttARMlJqrt
