chrisgd

19 ms·

181.
by chrisgd 5y ago
The target gets a public stock, which is what they want and a valuation higher than they were before the deal
182.
by chrisgd 5y ago
Doubled revenue in 2020 while becoming profitable, absurd how well they are doing
183.
DTC healthcare scrubs company Figs S-1(sec.gov)
3 points by chrisgd 5y ago|1 comments
184.
by chrisgd 6y ago
To reference back to the article about Goldman Sachs analysts from yesterday, I think this helps explain why investment bankers can always change jobs. You market yourself off of deals you have worked on and offer a nugget from each one to
185.
by chrisgd 6y ago
They sacrificed themselves and killed others - that was the point. I imagine those not hazed are more likely to help others as well
186.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Every actual war that called up those that weren’t ready and trained proves this point wrong
187.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Pitchbook for a CEO that details stats about several start ups intheir space that might make good acquisition targets. Pitch book that details financial implications of acquiring a publicly traded company where all the details are available
188.
by chrisgd 6y ago
If you said this about fraternities, everyone would ridicule you for hours. I don’t think the technological progression of the navy would have been hindered if we had had a nicer working environment.
189.
by chrisgd 6y ago
COBOL, don’t go easy on them
190.
by chrisgd 6y ago
It is used as a graphics output of those financial models as well. Bankers, both commercial and investment, use it to copy and paste into PowerPoint presentations that form the basis of billion dollar transactions everyday.
191.
by chrisgd 6y ago
The way they talked about it expanding and it’s softness I thought it was a new crash absorption technology like in Demolition Man (the movie with Bullock, Stallone and Snipes) where it instantly fills the car
192.
by chrisgd 6y ago
I have no idea how people figure this out of test it out, but I find it very interesting.
193.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Maybe. Or to buy at 19 and sell the next day at 24
194.
by chrisgd 6y ago
There is no way to prove that. For every story of someone who lost $50k there are multiple ppl posting that they made $50k
195.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Me buying a share from you has no impact on the company. They only benefit if they can sell primary shares. A company’s ability to monetize a rising stock price is time consuming, you can’t decide tomorrow to issue $100m worth of shares and
196.
by chrisgd 6y ago
But there is a buyer and seller in the transaction regardless of whether one person is gambling or investing.
197.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Doesn’t matter, as long as you are making money.
198.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Yes, a lot of money printed since 2008 and yields at record lows, inflation not in sight.
199.
by chrisgd 6y ago
On inflation, absolutely. Nothing has changed since 2008 when people first brought up inflation
200.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Can’t be right every time
201.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Given propublica’s investigation into higher audit rates among the poor than the wealthy, I view this as a win. Keep moving in this direction and chase higher payouts with longer periods of nothing rather than volume
202.
by chrisgd 6y ago
It’s too cold so everyone figured out another solution?
203.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Probably via a SPAC and promoted by WSB memes. $10T TAM identified
204.
by chrisgd 6y ago
You could have said the same about Madoff.
205.
by chrisgd 6y ago
I love python. In investment banking I can see a usage for recurring analyses of fundraising or grabbing data from the SEC. it would be next to impossible for analyses by client.
206.
by chrisgd 6y ago
This doesn’t seem to be a recognition issue though. It’s not AR or deferred, it’s not being accounted for at all or tracked
207.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Interest in public benefit corporations will only increase from here.
208.
by chrisgd 6y ago
That same thing was said in reference to those banks and IBM 15 years ago too
209.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Stock options in an already public company carries a lot of weight relative to a company that it doesn’t seem they are in a hurry to go public.
210.
by chrisgd 6y ago
Goldman, Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan have all moved down market and lead most IPOs these days. Everyone else is fighting for 30% or less of the fees. As a CEO, you can’t lose your job if they mess up your IPO. But if you choose Jefferies an

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