Image via WikipediaI hope that there are no entrepreneurs in the Cambridge Cluster who have to take on money at the Buffet’s rates. His deal with Goldman Sachs was $5billion of preferential shares with a 10% coupon (or yield) plus the option to buy $5billion of ordinary shares in the bank at $115 a share at any time in the next five years. This gives him an instant $437million profit on the closing price when the deal was struck of $125.05.
Let us hope that most Cambridge Cluster companies have sufficent runway to keep trading, with tightening of the belt, to last out until there are better terms around. It is a down round leading to dilution of existing investors but not a wash-out round.
Not quite the business plan expected of the likes of Goldman Sachs.
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