Both Goldman and JPMorgan Chase declined to comment, as did other underwriters we contacted for this story.
So is that an ironclad indication that one set of tech bankers is more skillful than another? Not exactly. To be sure, the size of the first-day pop isn’t the only measure of an underwriter’s success in handling a deal. For many firms, kicking off an IPO can be a high-wire act between balancing the expectations of the company trying to raise money by selling shares and the demands of the mutual funds, hedge funds and other institutional buyers, who scoop up the company’s equity on day one.
- Goldman Sachs’ tech IPOs have popped the most lately, and JP Morgan’s the least, QZ.com, April 02, 2017.
3. Marco Rubio’s personal finances appear to have been a high-wire act much of his adult life.
Until recently, the Florida senator and top-tier Republican presidential contender was paying off big student loans. At one point Senator Rubio owned three houses, including one he just sold at a loss. And he has acknowledged cashing out a $68,000 retirement account – a move financial planners strongly discourage – in preparation for his presidential run and to pay for household items.
What’s more, the buzzy New York Times article on Rubio’s finances revealed that after getting an $800,000 advance in 2017 to write a memoir, he made some big-ticket purchases, including an $80,000 boat.
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