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SVB (Silicon Valley Bank) logo is seen in this illustration taken March 10, 2023. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration Acquire Licensing RightsSept 15 (Reuters) - SVB Financial Group (SIVBQ.PK) is closing in on an agreement to sell its venture-capital and credit investment business SVB Capital in order to avoid bankruptcy, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter. A duo of Anthony Scaramucci's SkyBridge Capital and Atlas Merchant Capital, as well as San Francisco private-equity firm Vector Capital, are the two front-runners competing in the bidding process for SVB Capital, the report added. SVB Financial did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. SVB Financial had collapsed into bankruptcy after former unit Silicon Valley Bank's failure in March triggered the worst U.S. banking crisis in 15 years.
Persons: Dado Ruvic, Anthony Scaramucci's, Pritam Biswas, Devika Organizations: Bank, REUTERS, SVB Financial, Wall Street, Atlas Merchant Capital, Vector, SVB Capital, SVB, SVB Securities, Thomson Locations: Francisco, Bengaluru
When asked at the time, he didn't say whether he had donated to Kennedy's campaign. Ackman is one of several prominent business leaders who donated to Kennedy's campaign in the second quarter. The Purple Good Government PAC, a committee that's been largely funded by investor and Elon Musk ally David Sacks, donated $6,600 to the campaign. Ken Fisher, the founder and executive chairman of Fisher Investments, donated $6,600 to the campaign, according to the filing. Veteran Wall Street executive Omeed Malik also donated $6,600 to the Kennedy campaign, the filing says.
Persons: Bill Ackman, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, that's, Elon Musk, David Sacks, Ken Fisher, Omeed Malik, Kennedy, Malik, Brett Messing, Anthony Scaramucci's, Eric Clapton, Sacks, Fisher, Clapton, Chamath Palihapitiya, Joe Biden, Kennedy's, Biden, Kevin Breuninger Organizations: Pershing, Capital, CNBC, RFK, Good Government PAC, Fisher Investments, Wall, Hamptons, Quinnipiac, Democratic Locations: England
Anthony Scaramucci's investment firm SkyBridge Capital had a rough run in 2022 after being burned by the collapse of the bankrupt crypto exchange FTX. Scaramucci told Insider that the amount of leverage in the system and the tax-loss selling in December depressed their overall performance. Still, there are spillover effects — and lessons — from last year's debacle with FTX that Scaramucci and SkyBridge are working through. Lessons learned from the FTX debacleLast year, Sam Bankman-Fried through FTX, the crypto exchange he founded, bought 30% of SkyBridge for $45 million. And finally, as the majority shareholder of the firm, Scaramucci holds the right of refusal to reject any transfer of the shares.
Fintech dealmaking is ready for prime time
  + stars: | 2023-04-10 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
It seems the time has finally come for some M&A, and one group is ready to go. I wrote last week about how a couple of blockbuster deals could kick off a spree of dealmaking after a long drought. Insider's Paige Hagy and Bianca Chan identified a bunch of acquisition targets in a segment of the market that is in need of some deals: fintech. One could make the point that every industry has a backlog of potential deals, but fintech seems particularly ripe. For the complete rundown on the 16 fintech and consumer-facing deals JPMorgan has made since 2020, click here.
Former CNN anchor Chris Cuomo spoke on Anthony Scaramucci's podcast "Open Book" on Wednesday. During the episode, Cuomo said he was "going to kill everybody and myself" after CNN fired him. On an episode of Anthony Scaramucci's podcast, Open Book, on Wednesday, Cuomo admitted that he was so upset after he was cut that he felt like he "was going to kill everybody including myself." Cuomo was fired from CNN in 2021 amid revelations that he helped his brother — former New York Gov. While he may not have the viewership he had at CNN, Cuomo told Scaramucci that he's "trying to have a broader aperture on what matters."
Anthony Scaramucci's SkyBridge Capital suffered a 39% loss in its top funds in 2022, according to Bloomberg. That's due to losing bets on FTX and cryptocurrencies, pushing investors to pull their money out. SkyBridge investors asked to withdraw 60% of a top fund's capital in the September 30 redemption period, but it only returned 10%. SkyBridge investors asked to withdraw 60% of the top fund's capital in the September 30 redemption period, but it only returned 10%, according to filings cited by Bloomberg. Additionally, SkyBridge funds were listed as owning 244,196 common shares and 61,049 Series B-1 Preferred shares of FTX Trading.
A survey conducted by the Alternative Investment Management Association (AIMA), showed that about one-third of traditional hedge funds are investing in digital assets. Approximately one-third of the panel discussions revolved around digital assets, according to SkyBridge Capital's Anthony Scaramucci. And while some funds may still be grappling with the question of how much exposure they should allocate to digital assets, Scaramucci is pedaling forward. Long term, he believes in the appreciation of digital assets, and he's willing to pay the price of absorbing the volatility in the meantime. The pivot to digital assetsSkyBridge has pivoted heavily into crypto and blockchain technology from its traditional hedge fund of funds business.
FTX also extended $500 million to struggling Voyager Digital, which later declared bankruptcy, and was in discussions to acquire South Korean crypto exchange Bithumb. While Bankman-Fried's cryptocurrency exchange FTX is suffering from the downturn in digital assets, he said market share growth helped offset the pain. FTX Trading Ltd. is headquartered in Antigua, with FTX Derivatives Markets based in the Bahamas, where Bankman-Fried lives. FTX Trading has acquired companies in Switzerland, Australia, Cyprus, Germany, Gibraltar, Singapore, Turkey and the United Arab Emirates, among other countries. watch nowLike Buffett, Bankman-Fried signed the Giving Pledge: a promise by the world's wealthiest individuals to donate the majority of their wealth to charity.
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