HSF's board is unanimously recommending this offer to shareholders Source
With debt taken into account, Blackstone's latest offer values HSF at approximately USD $2.177 billion Source
It's all about those "irreovcables" Source
The five biggest stories to hit our headlines over the past seven days Source
LONDON (CelebrityAccess) — The board of Hipgnosis Songs Fund (HSF) on Monday announced that they were unanimously backing a bid from private equity giant Blackstone for almost $1.6bn. The decision to back the Blackstone bid comes after the private equity giant upped their initial proposal of $1.24 per share to $1.30. Blackstone raised its bid
The five biggest stories to hit our headlines over the past seven days Source
We list the most-recommended funds by the UK's top six investment platforms. It may be worth running the rule over them to see if they fit your strategy
Fans will be delighted to discover a bold new vision for the familiar crew of the Serenity, as their fates continue to intertwine in strange and surprising ways.
Blackstone is gearing up to submit a bigger bid for the London-listed fund that owns the rights to songs by Justin Bieber and Shakira.
Plans to construct several new fiber-optic internet subsea cables that will improve Hawaii’s internet reliability and connectivity were announced Tuesday by Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke and Benji Robinson, director of Asia Pacific network planning and acquisition for Google.
This serene website is dedicated solely to the song Moon River, composed by Henry Mancini and originally performed by Audrey Hepburn in the iconic film Breakfast at Tiffany's. My favorite thing about this website is its simplicity. It features an interactive background of a moon reflecting in a pond, which you can make ripples in by clicking around. — Read the rest
Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party on Tuesday compiled draft proposals on political funds reform in the wake of a recent slush money scandal, centering on forfeiting deliberately unreported income for submission to the national coffers. The LDP, led by Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, also proposed obliging lawmakers to issue certificates