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Sep 25, 2019
, Bloomberg News
WeWork will likely postpone its initial public offering until next year, after co-founder Adam Neumann stepped down as chief executive officer, according to people familiar with the matter.
The latest delay follows the tumult over Neumann’s handling of the company’s IPO plans made public in August that expanded to include doubts about his leadership. He stepped down as CEO Tuesday and will take a new role as non-executive chairman, the company said.
Nothing has been finalized and the office-sharing company’s IPO plans could change, the people said.
A representative for WeWork declined to comment.
WeWork, or We Co. as it was renamed, had initially sought to go public this month. Last week, it delayed its IPO roadshow, saying it planned to complete the offering by the end of the year.
The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday that WeWork was unlikely to go public this year.
The delay would sideline what was expected to have been the second-biggest IPO in the U.S. this year. It also threatens a $6 billion credit financing that was contingent on a successful offering.
The company is in talks with investment banks about a new US$3 billion loan, which would also be contingent on raising a substantial amount of new equity, people familiar with the matter told Bloomberg Tuesday. A likely source of that equity infusion is SoftBank Group Corp., the company’s largest shareholder, they said.
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