Moral: It’s best not to get Oaktree’s Ken Liang angry.
The short-form failure would prefer to discuss what favors the hedge fund manager may be doing to whether it stole its signature technology.
If they get their way, no one will have the kind of fun Elliott had with Argentina.
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.
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.
Does that mean it’s close to a guarantee that he is?
Brian Armstrong wouldn’t want to do anything divisive, after all.
And, this being a Quibi show, it’d be great if the courtship could be short and sweet and not subject to too much inspection.
Surely that’s worth a lavish meal on the taxpayer’s dime?
The only problem is, he think it stole it from someone else.
First Occidental’s intransigence, now malls and a meddlesome SEC proposal.
It’s apparently a continuing cost of doing business.
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.
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.