Latest news with #RothCapitalPartners
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Moleculin Biotech prices 16.08M shares at 37c in public offering
Moleculin Biotech (MBRX) announced the pricing of a public offering consisting of 16,080,000 shares of common stock and Series E warrants to purchase up to 48,240,000 shares of its common stock, at a combined public offering price per share of common stock and accompanying Series E warrants of 37c. The Series E warrants will have an exercise price of 37c per share, are exercisable upon stockholder approval, and will expire five years following the initial exercise date. The offering is expected to close on or about June 23, subject to customary closing conditions. Gross proceeds, before deducting placement agent fees and commissions and offering expenses, are expected to be approximately $5.9M. The Company intends to use the net proceeds from the offering to advance Annamycin and its other two drug portfolios through clinical development, advancing the remainder of the existing portfolio through preclinical studies and into INDs or their equivalent, sponsoring research, and for working capital. Roth Capital Partners is acting as exclusive placement agent of the offering. Maxim Group is acting as financial advisor to the Company. Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Published first on TheFly – the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>> See the top stocks recommended by analysts >> Read More on MBRX: Disclaimer & DisclosureReport an Issue Promising Developments and Regulatory Progress Drive Buy Rating for Moleculin Biotech's Annamycin Moleculin Biotech's Annamycin Pediatric Study Approved by FDA Moleculin Biotech receives FDA feedback on pediatric study plan for Annamycin Moleculin Biotech announces 'What This Means' virtual investor segment Moleculin Biotech assumed with a Buy at H.C. Wainwright Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Bloomberg
5 days ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
Bloomberg Surveillance: Fed and Middle East
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney June 18th, 2025 Featuring: 1) Jack Devine, founder at The Arkin Group, joins to discuss what US involvement in the Middle East conflict could look like and how US national security could weigh striking Iran. An overnight meeting between President Trump and his national security team has raised speculation that the US may join Israel's attacks against Iran. Trump has posted demands for Iran's "UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER" and threatened a possible strike against the country's leader, while Iran has reiterated its intention to respond with force if the US gets involved. 2) Michael Darda, Chief Economist at Roth Capital Partners, joins for a look ahead to the Fed and talks about the outlook for inflation and markets. Socks and bonds posted small gains as investors waited for the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decision and new economic forecasts. The Fed's latest projections for growth, unemployment, and interest rates will be closely watched. 3) Win Thin, Global Head: Markets Strategy Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., reacts to jobless claims and looks ahead to the Fed and potential for more inflation in the US. Fed policymakers face heightened uncertainty as geopolitical tension add to the inflation and labor market risks that are tied to the Trump administration's tariff policies. 4) Leslie Palti-Guzman, founder at Energy Vista, talks about rapidly rising oil prices and if there will be any let up as Middle East fighting continues. Oil prices pulled back from a near five-month high, with Brent crude trading below $76 a barrel, as markets awaited news on US involvement in the Middle East conflict. Middle Eastern oil that loads outside the Persian Gulf and Malaysian crude are gaining popularity among Asian buyers due to the Israel-Iran conflict threatening the Strait of Hormuz. 5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including an NYT story on Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders getting a 400% pay raise and a WSJ story on private space stations racing to be the next popular travel destination.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Sivers Semiconductors to Participate in the 15th Annual Roth London Conference
KISTA, Sweden, June 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Sivers Semiconductors AB (STO: SIVE), a global leader in photonics and wireless technologies, today announced that the Company's CEO, Vickram Vathulya, will attend and participate in the 15th Annual Roth London Conference, taking place June 24–26, 2025, at the Four Seasons Hotel London at Park Lane. Hosted by Roth Capital Partners, this exclusive invitation-only event offers institutional investors the opportunity to engage in one-on-one and small group meetings with senior management teams from approximately 70 growth-oriented companies across multiple sectors. The intimate conference format is designed to facilitate deep, insightful discussions through 40-minute investor-management sessions, along with multiple networking events. "We're looking forward to connecting with investors at this year's Roth London Conference," said Vickram Vathulya, CEO of Sivers Semiconductors. "It's an excellent opportunity to share the Sivers Semiconductors growth story, discuss the company's expanding opportunities, market traction, product developments for both the photonics and wireless markets and explore strategic partnerships." Mr. Vathulya is available to participate in one-on-one discussions with analysts and investors throughout conference. To book a meeting with Mr. Vathulya, please contact your Roth salesperson or email the event one-on-one desk at oneononerequests@ CONTACT: Media Contact Tyler Weiland Shelton Group+1-972-571-7834tweiland@ Company Contact Vickram Vathulya CEO ir@ This information was brought to you by Cision View original content: SOURCE Sivers Semiconductors Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
How the Trump-Musk feud exposed the risk of the 'Musk premium' in Tesla's stock
Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk's recent feud with his former ally President Trump put the spotlight on the risk of the electric vehicle stock's "Musk premium." Wall Street analysts and investors have varying opinions of Tesla and its controversial chief executive. But they agree on this: Tesla stock trades at higher levels than other electric vehicle companies. In other words, it trades at a premium because of Elon Musk. "[I]f Elon Musk was gone tomorrow, [the] stock could get cut in half," Roth Capital Partners analyst Craig Irwin told Yahoo Finance. "There's no question there's a Musk premium in the shares." Irwin holds a Buy rating on Tesla stock. Others have different values for the Musk premium. Tesla investor Justus Parmar, who runs venture capital firm Fortuna Investments and is pro-Musk, thinks it's closer to 10%. He added: "Tesla is one of the most volatile stocks on the entire planet ... It almost trades like a meme coin at times." Hedgeye Risk Management analyst Jay Van Sciver, who holds a short position on the stock and is critical of Musk, thinks the premium is much higher. "Tesla has this enormous stock market premium," Van Sciver said. "You would lose that tech premium from Tesla if Musk went away because he is seen as this genius entrepreneur who makes it all work." "The reality is [Tesla's] revenue comes from selling cars and car services," Van Sciver explained. "If it were valued like a car company, shares would be 80%, 90% lower." Tesla reported deliveries falling in 2024 for the first time in over a decade. Musk's string of controversies — from allegations of intense drug use to his apparent use of the Nazi salute — does little to sway dedicated investors. "What you're signing up for is you've got a very charismatic, very brilliant CEO," Parmar said. But Musk's foray into politics, particularly his recent feud with President Trump, showcased how quickly the premium on Tesla shares can erode. Last week, Musk called for Trump's impeachment and accused the president of being "in the Epstein files," referring to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Read more: How to avoid Tesla car insurance sticker shock The social media insults from Tesla's CEO came after he criticized Trump's "big, beautiful" tax and spending bill, which includes provisions that would, among other things, cut the $7,500 EV credit. Trump responded to Musk's insults by threatening to cancel US government contracts with his companies. The spat sent Tesla shares down 14% last Thursday alone. The following day, Trump said Musk had "lost his mind." "Trump has a million ways he can make Elon Musk miserable," Van Sciver said. For example, he could target Tesla with tariffs, as Trump has threatened to do to Apple. Tesla shares recovered this week after the two combatants kissed and made up a bit. The stock rose nearly 6% on Tuesday after Trump on Monday walked back an earlier decision to sell his red Tesla and said he'd "have no problem" speaking with Musk. The Tesla CEO said Wednesday that he regretted some of his posts about the president. Trump's friendship with Musk, the "first buddy," was seen as a boon to the company's robotaxi efforts. Musk joined the US government to head the newly created — and highly controversial — Department of Government Efficiency in January but left in May after his efforts sent Tesla shares spiraling from a high above $488 in December to just over $220 in April. Despite this week's gains, the stock is down nearly 20% for the year, trading around $333. "[W]hen Trump won, the market was assuming that Tesla would be a beneficiary of favorable Trump policies because Elon ... and maybe Elon could have some push into making more favorable EV policies ''' or help craft better autonomous vehicle safety standards," Morningstar analyst Seth Goldstein told Yahoo Finance. Currently, Tesla would need to get approval from state and local governments to operate its robotaxis, he explained. "If you can replace that with a federal autonomous vehicle standard, that could greatly speed Tesla's time to market and remove regulatory hurdles," Goldstein said. Tesla hosts its highly anticipated robotaxi day on June 12. Even as bullish Tesla analysts have high hopes for Tesla's expansion into the self-driving car space, the EV maker must contend with fierce competition from its rival robotaxi maker, Alphabet-owned (GOOGL, GOOG) Waymo, which leads the market. Thursday's event might shed light on whether Tesla can catch up. Ahead of the event, analysts at Argus Research and Baird downgraded their ratings on Tesla shares to Hold from Buy, in part due to the potential impact of the Musk-Trump feud on the stock. Tesla investor Parmar told Yahoo Finance, "There is some concern that if the president really doesn't like Elon and really wants to punish Elon, he's gonna make it very difficult for Elon to get the regulatory approvals for all of these different cars he wants to start getting on the roads that are driving themselves." "I'm of the opinion that cooler heads will prevail," he said. Others remained skeptical of a long-term peace. "I doubt that Trump will make nice with Elon after he said these very mean things," Hedgeye's Van Sciver said. Laura Bratton is a reporter for Yahoo Finance. Follow her on Bluesky @ Email her at
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
How the Trump-Musk feud exposed the risk of the 'Musk premium' in Tesla's stock
Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk's recent feud with his former ally President Trump put the spotlight on the risk of the electric vehicle stock's "Musk premium." Wall Street analysts and investors have varying opinions of Tesla and its controversial chief executive. But they agree on this: Tesla stock trades at higher levels than other electric vehicle companies. In other words, it trades at a premium because of Elon Musk. "[I]f Elon Musk was gone tomorrow, [the] stock could get cut in half," Roth Capital Partners analyst Craig Irwin told Yahoo Finance. "There's no question there's a Musk premium in the shares." Irwin holds a Buy rating on Tesla stock. Others have different values for the Musk premium. Tesla investor Justus Parmar, who runs venture capital firm Fortuna Investments and is pro-Musk, thinks it's closer to 10%. He added: "Tesla is one of the most volatile stocks on the entire planet ... It almost trades like a meme coin at times." Hedgeye Risk Management analyst Jay Van Sciver, who holds a short position on the stock and is critical of Musk, thinks the premium is much higher. "Tesla has this enormous stock market premium," Van Sciver said. "You would lose that tech premium from Tesla if Musk went away because he is seen as this genius entrepreneur who makes it all work." "The reality is [Tesla's] revenue comes from selling cars and car services," Van Sciver explained. "If it were valued like a car company, shares would be 80%, 90% lower." Tesla reported deliveries falling in 2024 for the first time in over a decade. Musk's string of controversies — from allegations of intense drug use to his apparent use of the Nazi salute — does little to sway dedicated investors. "What you're signing up for is you've got a very charismatic, very brilliant CEO," Parmar said. But Musk's foray into politics, particularly his recent feud with President Trump, showcased how quickly the premium on Tesla shares can erode. Last week, Musk called for Trump's impeachment and accused the president of being "in the Epstein files," referring to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Read more: How to avoid Tesla car insurance sticker shock The social media insults from Tesla's CEO came after he criticized Trump's "big, beautiful" tax and spending bill, which includes provisions that would, among other things, cut the $7,500 EV credit. Trump responded to Musk's insults by threatening to cancel US government contracts with his companies. The spat sent Tesla shares down 14% last Thursday alone. The following day, Trump said Musk had "lost his mind." "Trump has a million ways he can make Elon Musk miserable," Van Sciver said. For example, he could target Tesla with tariffs, as Trump has threatened to do to Apple. Tesla shares recovered this week after the two combatants kissed and made up a bit. The stock rose nearly 6% on Tuesday after Trump on Monday walked back an earlier decision to sell his red Tesla and said he'd "have no problem" speaking with Musk. The Tesla CEO said Wednesday that he regretted some of his posts about the president. Trump's friendship with Musk, the "first buddy," was seen as a boon to the company's robotaxi efforts. Musk joined the US government to head the newly created — and highly controversial — Department of Government Efficiency in January but left in May after his efforts sent Tesla shares spiraling from a high above $488 in December to just over $220 in April. Despite this week's gains, the stock is down nearly 20% for the year, trading around $333. "[W]hen Trump won, the market was assuming that Tesla would be a beneficiary of favorable Trump policies because Elon ... and maybe Elon could have some push into making more favorable EV policies ''' or help craft better autonomous vehicle safety standards," Morningstar analyst Seth Goldstein told Yahoo Finance. Currently, Tesla would need to get approval from state and local governments to operate its robotaxis, he explained. "If you can replace that with a federal autonomous vehicle standard, that could greatly speed Tesla's time to market and remove regulatory hurdles," Goldstein said. Tesla hosts its highly anticipated robotaxi day on June 12. Even as bullish Tesla analysts have high hopes for Tesla's expansion into the self-driving car space, the EV maker must contend with fierce competition from its rival robotaxi maker, Alphabet-owned (GOOGL, GOOG) Waymo, which leads the market. Thursday's event might shed light on whether Tesla can catch up. Ahead of the event, analysts at Argus Research and Baird downgraded their ratings on Tesla shares to Hold from Buy, in part due to the potential impact of the Musk-Trump feud on the stock. Tesla investor Parmar told Yahoo Finance, "There is some concern that if the president really doesn't like Elon and really wants to punish Elon, he's gonna make it very difficult for Elon to get the regulatory approvals for all of these different cars he wants to start getting on the roads that are driving themselves." "I'm of the opinion that cooler heads will prevail," he said. Others remained skeptical of a long-term peace. "I doubt that Trump will make nice with Elon after he said these very mean things," Hedgeye's Van Sciver said. Laura Bratton is a reporter for Yahoo Finance. Follow her on Bluesky @ Email her at Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
