At least the damage at Theranos was confined to professional investors, Reuters writes in this opinion piece. Elizabeth Holmes’ blood-testing outfit touted novel technology and big future sales before its collapse. Holmes, whose trial starts today, blurred the lines between marketing and fraud, and Theranos’ multibillion-dollar private-market valuation dwindled to nothing. Fast forward and Trevor Milton, founder of electric-truck firm Nikola is facing similar charges. Nikola, though, has publicly traded shares. Read more.
Related Posts
Digital World Sues to Force Board Member’s Vote for Trump Media Deal
The suit, filed in New York state court, is the latest legal battle between Digital World and its former CEO, Patrick Orlando. While he was ousted last year, Orlando still holds significant leverage over the company through his ability to influence the voting shares under his control.
SEC Sets Meeting Date to Discuss SPAC Regs
A key issue that remains unresolved is whether SPACs are subject to the rules of the Investment Company Act of 1940.
Hydrogen Fuel Company eCombustible in Talks for $1B SPAC Deal
Benessere Capital Acquisition is reportedly interested in making a deal with eCombustible.
Enjoy Technology Goes Bankrupt 8 Months After de-SPAC
Enjoy went public in October last year by way of a merger with Marquee Raine Acquisition. The move brought in $112.6 million of fresh capital.