There's "a definite change in mood" towards SoftBank since the WeWork debacle.
The presentation also highlighted a break with cofounder Adam Neumann, with new executives planning to focus on large companies as customers.
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son said the Japanese investor is doubling down on WeWork "since the vision remains unchanged."
According to documents obtained by Business Insider, WeWork cofounder Adam Neumann loaned money to a startup CEO through his family office 166 2nd.
The Vanity Fair report comes amid revelations that Neumann and Dimon met over the weekend to try and get WeWork's IPO back on track.
Neumann pursued Apple at about the time that SoftBank was reconsidering a massive investment in WeWork, thanks to push-back from its investors.
WeWork's problems go well beyond CEO Adam Neumann. Namely, its basic business model doesn't work and needs to be overhauled.
Ron Fisher led Vision Fund's multiple investments in the coworking startup and is one of only six members of its board.
The flight crew found a "sizable chunk" of weed "stuffed in a cereal box" on board, the Wall Street Journal reported.
"The price will be artificial, sitting on a throne of lies, and the eventual stampede for the exit by Softbank and others," he wrote in a Twitter thread.
Adam Neumann's exact stake in WeWork is unknown, but based on some of the available info, we can estimate how bad the smaller IPO will be for him.
Two of SoftBank's biggest investments are struggling to find favor with public investors. But its next big fund is likely still on track.
WeWork's chilly reception on Wall Street reportedly has SoftBank asking to hit the brakes on the IPO.
Mutual funds have wide-ranging views on where WeWork should be valued. But they all agree that it's a real estate company.
No sooner did Adam Neumann get a giant package of options, he found a way to make his compensation package even better.
The two numbers illustrate just what kind of business it's in — and their huge difference in size show its risks.
Scott Galloway is a professor of marketing at NYU's Stern School of Business, bestselling author and well-known tech industry pundit.
If investors love the idea of buying WeWork's parent company, We, when it goes public, a handful of people and investors stand to make a killing.
WeWork CEO Adam Neumann has raised eyebrows with his real estate ties with the company. A filing with the SEC sheds more light on Neumann's positions.
Five executives told Business Insider what they're looking for — many said churn rate, occupancy, and real-estate deals.