FST logo

FAST Acquisition Corp. Stock Price

NYSE:FST Community·US$254.5m Market Cap
  • 0 Narratives written by author
  • 0 Comments on narratives written by author
  • 0 Fair Values set on narratives written by author

FST Share Price Performance

US$0
0.00 (0.00%)
US$0
0.00 (0.00%)
Price US$0

FST Community Narratives

There are no narratives available yet.

Trending Discussion

Updated Narratives

No recently updated narratives available.

Snowflake Analysis

Acceptable track record and slightly overvalued.

3 Risks
2 Rewards

FAST Acquisition Corp. Key Details

US$0

Revenue

US$0

Cost of Revenue

US$0

Gross Profit

-US$40.4m

Other Expenses

US$40.4m

Earnings

Last Reported Earnings
Jun 30, 2022
Next Reporting Earnings
n/a
1.61
0%
0%
-7.4%
View Full Analysis

About FST

Founded
2020
Employees
n/a
CEO
Samuel Beall
WebsiteView website
www.fastacq.com

FAST Acquisition Corp. does not have significant operations. The company intends to effect a merger, capital stock exchange, asset acquisition, stock purchase, reorganization, or similar business combination with one or more businesses in restaurant, hospitality, and related sectors. FAST Acquisition Corp. was incorporated in 2020 and is based in Ridgefield, Connecticut.

Recent FST News & Updates

Seeking Alpha Aug 23

Where Might Value Be Hidden?

What’s working? What rhymes? A few successes that point the way. Hiding places Before I research a company’s fundamental valuation or event path, I first focus on the potential for mispricing. There are a lot of companies out there, and I like to search good hiding places. Here’s where I’ve been looking in recent months, what I’ve been finding, and what might come next. Companies that botched their sale process What worked… Zendesk (ZEN) has a comically inept board and management that managed to completely flub their sales process. Only after they gave up did a buyer swoop back in with a mercy killing. The broken process ultimately created a great opportunity for investors’ new capital. The deal should close on its original terms by December. What’s next… Kohl’s (KSS) board and management might possibly be even worse. They are bad at running their business and bad at selling their business. They also messed up the sale process resulting in no deal and a collapsed stock price. But this could be an opportunity. They wildly exaggerated their earnings expectations in order to stave off a proxy challenge. Shareholders won’t fall for their “exaggerations” (shorter and possibly more accurate word also available) again. So they have less than a year no matter what. And they have zero remaining credibility. With stabilizing equity and credit markets, they might want to circle back to bidders. The last one standing was Franchise Group (FRG) with a bid of over $50 per share. Overly audacious asks from sellers What worked… Nielsen (NLSN) had a wide deal spread because of a wildly bullish shareholder, Windacre, whose view of the company was and is that it's worth far more than any potential bidder was willing to pay (which in turn was far higher than where it would trade as a standalone company). They have a blocking stake which imperiled a sale. However, they were able to reach an accommodation wherein this one holder will get options that will pay off if their bullishness proves to be correct. What’s next… Turquoise Hill Resources (TRQ) had a bid from Rio Tinto (RIO) for the shares that Rio doesn’t already own, but the target’s special committee turned them down cold. This will be a very hard position to maintain, especially since they will have to face up to a dilutive capital raise if they stay a standalone company. Yes, they want more as do some prominent holders. But their want is far above the (only) bidder’s bid which in turn is far above the standalone price that the market assigns TRQ shares. That leaves today’s shares beneath the private market bid and ask, which should be a solvable problem, even with audacious asks from sellers. Perhaps they take a page from NLSN and take the best available deal, even if they want more. Post-close litigation kickers What worked… Apollo (APO) successfully completed their LBO of The Fresh Market (formerly TFM) for $28.50 per share in cash in April 2016. Former TFM shareholders just received an additional $0.55 per share settlement from post-deal litigation.

Recent updates

No updates