Wedbush Securities
Coverage of Wedbush Securities in the Nexus archive.
- ‘I’m an example of what I’ve preached’: Dan Ives knows AI has a ‘PR problem’ but it led to his massive career change after 25 years on Wall Street
Dan Ives, a 25-year Wall Street tech analyst, transitioned careers to launch Yorkville Ives, a modern merchant bank, citing AI's potential to create jobs. He emphasizes leveraging AI-driven opportunities to build his own firm after years of advising investors and CEOs.
- Dan Ives, the Wall Street analyst known for his bullish tech calls, is making a big bet on himself
Dan Ives, a Wall Street analyst known for bullish tech calls, is leaving Wedbush to launch Yorkville Ives, a 'modern merchant bank' focused on AI, technology, and infrastructure. The firm partners with Yorkville Securities and combines investment banking, equity research, and institutional trading. Ives declined to provide specifics on clients or hiring plans but emphasized attracting motivated professionals.
- SpaceX's president hints at a Tesla merger: 'That might make Elon's life a little easier'
SpaceX president Gwynne Shotwell did not rule out a potential merger between Tesla and SpaceX, noting possible synergies and that it 'might make Elon's life a little easier.' Analysts and investors have increasingly speculated about a merger, with Wedbush Securities' Dan Ives predicting a 2024 consolidation. The discussion follows SpaceX's $75 billion IPO, valuing it at $1.75 trillion compared to Tesla's $1.25 trillion market cap.
- Elon Musk’s SpaceX is about to make its debut on Wall Street
SpaceX is set to debut on Wall Street with a $75 billion IPO, offering 555.6 million shares at $135 each. Elon Musk retains majority control via special shares, while the company cites capital needs for Starlink satellites and AI data centers in space as key reasons for going public. Critics question governance provisions, including mandatory arbitration and Musk's centralized power.
- Elon Musk's SpaceX is about to make its debut on Wall Street
Elon Musk's SpaceX is set to debut on Wall Street with a $75 billion IPO, offering 555.6 million shares at $135 each. The company aims to fund next-generation Starlink satellites and Mars colonization efforts, with Musk retaining majority control through special shares. Critics have raised concerns about governance issues, including super voting rights and mandatory arbitration for shareholders.
- SpaceX’s record IPO has Wall Street torn between a Musk ‘holy grail’ and a $72-per-share leap of faith
SpaceX is set to launch a $75 billion IPO at $135 per share, valuing the company at $1.77 trillion, with analysts divided over its fundamentals versus growth potential. The offering, which is oversubscribed, reflects investor enthusiasm for AI-driven ventures, while debates persist over its 94x trailing sales valuation. Analyst Dan Ives predicts a potential merger with Tesla, citing SpaceX's AI infrastructure deals with Google and Anthropic.
- CME Group Goes Live With 24/7 Crypto Futures and Options, Launches Bitcoin Volatility Contracts
CME Group launched 24/7 trading for cryptocurrency futures and options, including Bitcoin Volatility futures, addressing a gap in continuous trading for crypto assets. The rollout saw over 7,200 contracts traded in the first weekend, with $50 million in notional value, driven by retail and institutional demand.