Does anyone know of a database/resource that includes which banks advised on which deals?
Take, for example, Verizon's acquisition of Yahoo. I can google and find which banks advised which sides of the transaction, but that is within news articles. Is there a resource which presents the information in a clearer way that doesn't require me to comb through articles?
| +213 | UBS preparing for a October Layoff Massacre | 186 | 1h |
| +91 | Work and Suicide | 38 | 50m |
| +81 | A Message to Students Who Think this Job Will Fix Their Life | 15 | 5h |
| +52 | Is 7 years in banking enough to retire, or am I delusional? | 29 | 5d |
| +47 | Do actual investment bankers despise IB TikTokers as much as I think they do? | 28 | 1d |
| +32 | UBS IB Balance Sheet Set to take a Hit | 9 | 16h |
| +27 | Should I escape the matrix | 5 | 1d |
| +23 | LevFin, First Interview (Ever) Help! | 5 | 2d |
| +21 | JPMorgan Banker Hospitalized | 7 | 2d |
| +19 | Interview with BofA | 10 | 1d |
Career Resources
Get instant access to lessons taught by experienced private equity pros and bulge bracket investment bankers including financial statement modeling, DCF, M&A, LBO, Comps and Excel Modeling.
CapIQ
Umm... literally, anything. Bloomberg, CapIQ, Mergermarket, SNL etc....
What about for college students that don't have subscriptions to those?
Google for press releases? Free
What he said. Or if it's a publicy traded company go to the acquiring firm's investor relations page and look in the documents section. They should have links to archived press releases and the one with the right date will disclose who the advisors were.
I think this is still true - but last I recall, colleges have things called "libraries" or "business school libraries". They're usually large structures on campus where books are left to rot. They might be a totally foreign concept to students now, but back in undergrad, like 3 years ago, we had access to a lot of these databases and resources. Wow - time really does fly.
EDGAR SEC is best for which banks underwrote a company financing. Look for 424B's and or s1/A's (F1/A's). It's free to use and very helpful if you want to pursue a career in banking.
Aliquam deserunt nostrum consequuntur quibusdam. Velit dolorem incidunt itaque quas error rerum. Rerum ut est aut facere ipsam nihil. Voluptatem iure consectetur dolorem ut quia eius consequuntur. Quidem ea animi aliquam voluptates harum. Et perspiciatis quod vitae velit blanditiis repellendus.
Nemo officiis facere assumenda delectus necessitatibus natus iure. In magnam enim repellat eum. Temporibus et et tempora provident impedit eum dolores aut.
Ab voluptatibus ad et unde. Cupiditate aperiam aut sed tempora tenetur beatae. Molestias dolores veniam eligendi molestiae voluptatem.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...