In fact, he’s rather insistent it stick around for a little longer. Or a lot longer, depending on how long it takes to get his money.
If only they were as good at delivering power and keeping their utility lines from becoming giant lighters as they are at running legal circles around a hedge fund.
Not even his designated successor and the lure of tens of millions in tax savings could get the Elliott Management chief to live among those people.
Brian Armstrong wouldn’t want to do anything divisive, after all.
A promise made over the charred and smoldering remains of California is still a promise.
Then Paul Singer would be sorry. But they’re not, and he’s not.
First Occidental’s intransigence, now malls and a meddlesome SEC proposal.
Paul Singer’s bloodlust is temporarily sated by a $2 billion buyback.
The Japanese, on the other hand, are proving a bit more open because, you know, SoftBank.
HP needs a little more time to get to know Xerox better.
All he needs is an extra $4 billion on top of the $2 billion he just raised.
Two-plus years and $5 billion later, it’s finally happening.
Baupost Group is as hot as a California wildfire.
Goldman Sachs is great at bodyguarding against bullies, just ask their former head of activism defense...who works for Paul Singer as of four weeks ago.
Everyone's least favorite activist investor is $3.2 billion certain that Ma Bell needs new leadership.
Gavin Newsom wants a political future, it seems.
Preferably a book you bought online at a newer, smaller Barnes & Noble store.
Hyundai and eBay had better look both ways.
Insults and intransigence brushed off without a response in kind? What is going on?