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The Texas Lawbook

Free Speech, Due Process and Trial by Jury

  • Appellate
  • Bankruptcy
  • Commercial Litigation
  • Corp. Deal Tracker/M&A
  • GCs/Corp. Legal Depts.
  • Firm Management
  • White-Collar/Regulatory
  • Pro Bono/Public Service/D&I

CDT Roundup: 14 Deals, 12 Firms, 139 Lawyers, $2.1B

November 11, 2024 Allen Pusey

A presidential election means change. And change is good, unless it isn’t.

By any reasonable metric, one signature piece of bipartisan post-pandemic legislation, the CHIPS and Science Act, has been successful in delivering the kind of incentives that is driving private investment in one of the most essential building blocks for the coming age of AI.

So, what’s the problem? For one thing, the president-elect, apparently, isn’t a fan of the program. In an interview with podcaster Joe Rogan barely a week before the election, Donald Trump said as much:

“That chip deal is so bad, we put up billions of dollars for rich companies to come in and borrow the money and build chip companies here. And they’re not going to give us the good companies anyway. All you had to do is charge them tariffs. If you were to put a tariff on the chips coming in, you would have been able to. Just like the auto companies. No different. More sophisticated, but no different.“

You can see why some might be worried.

Along with the migrant manufacturers from Europe and Asia who already hold vast investments in the U.S. — the Samsungs, Infinons, Soulbrains and NXPs — there are the U.S. brands, along with their investors and lenders — Intel, Micron, Texas Instruments, Western Digital, etc.  — who are already investing billions to develop the same kind of independence in chip manufacturing that the nation now enjoys in the energy sector. And like the energy sector, Texas is heavily involved.

The Texas connections began almost immediately after the CHIPS Act was signed in August 2022. One of the first deals announced was a novel joint venture between Intel and Brookfield Infrastructure Fund to spend $32 billion to build chip manufacturing facilities in Arizona. Houston partners Andrew Calder and Doug Bacon along with a small army of lawyers at Kirkland & Ellis advised Brookfield on the deal. But that was just a beginning.

Since then, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association, at least $448 billion has already been pledged from private sources to build, expand or modernize 90 factories (fabs) in the U.S. that will, or already do, manufacture semiconductor chips or the materials to make them.

In Texas, Samsung is spending $45 billion on two new fabs, an R&D facility and an advanced packaging facility in Williamson County, along with an expansion of their chip-making presence in Austin. NXP plans a $2.6 billion semiconductor plant in Austin and Netherlands chip-maker Infineon is planning their own fab there.

Elsewhere, Dallas-based Texas Instruments is investing $30 billion on four new fabs in Sherman (not to mention $6 billion to expand their Richardson facility). Also in Sherman, Taiwan’s GlobalWafers has committed $5 billion to produce silicon wafers used in the manufacture of semiconductor chips.

In all, at least $89 billion is already being spent on 10 semiconductor-related facilities in Texas. And even outside Texas — in Lehi, Utah — Texas Instruments plans to spend yet another $11 billion on yet another fab.

But none of this quantifies the many more billions to be spent on the downstream benefits of all that investment — the vast infrastructure to support the needs of an increasingly digitized society: the computer parts manufacturers, the advanced software designers, the data storage facilities and data processing centers — not to mention the limitless energy needed for all of the above.

But maybe, just maybe, the angst is all for naught. The CHIPS Act has its fans, even at the conservative Heritage Foundation. In its Mandate for Leadership — also known as “Project 2025” — there resides the suggestion that the importance of these projects will not be rejected out of hand.

On page 59, which includes its review of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, the report notes:

“Recent legislation, especially the CHIPS and Science Act, has expanded federal policy and funding across the enterprise, and there is a need for more sig­nificant leadership in this area both to ensure effectiveness and to avoid duplication of effort.“

More to the point, on page 790, under a bulleted list of 22 policies they recommend, Heritage suggests the new administration should “strongly consider” a policy that would:

“Systematically reduce and eventually eliminate any U.S. dependence on Communist Chinese supply chains that may be used to threaten national security such as medicines, silicon chips, rare earth minerals, computer motherboards, flatscreen displays, and military components.“

The sounds exactly like something the CHIPS Act was designed to address.

There was lots of action during election week with 14 deals reported for total reported aggregate value of $2.1 billion dollars. That pales, of course, against last week’s 12 deals for $52.7 billion or even the 15 transactions for $9.8 billion reported this time last year.

In case you’re wondering, it’s actually better than our report after the election week of 2020. During that pandemic-burdened presidential election week we saw 14 transactions for a reported $864.1 million. For the record, the CDT Roundup reads absolutely nothing into that.

Weekly Corporate Deal Tracker Roundup Stats

A compilation of weekly stats from The Lawbook's CDT Weekly Roundup
(Deal Values in Millions)

Week Ending
Deal CountAmountFirmsLawyersM&A CountM&A Value $MCapM Count
CapM Value $M
10-May-202524$33,1751620619$30,7655$2,410
03-May-202511$4,249139011$2,226.52$2,022.5
26-Apr-202512$8,78791689$6,0113$2,776
19-Apr-202511$8,09771389$7,9852$112
12-Apr-202513$2,392815210$2,0653$327
05-Apr-202519$27,7621518816$25,4733$2,289
29-Mar-202521$8,1881025816$4,1255$4,064
22-Mar-202519$6,4851423115$4,1284$2,857
15-Mar-202513$13,7371315110$9,9324$3,805
8-Mar-20257$2,2345665$2242$2,100
1-Mar-202511$3,05087510$2,5501$500
24-Feb-2512$16,39771496$6,6356$9,862
17-Feb-2517$12,1361313410$9,4112$2,725
10-Feb-2514$7,15491799$4,9505$2,204
3-Feb-2516 $10,068720011$7,5535$2,515
25-Jan-2514$10,261101259$2,2075$8,054
18-Jan-2519$7,3821531612$2,3007$5,082
11-Jan-2521$33,5601618716$32,5215$1,039
4-Jan-259$6,8279809$6,82700
21-Dec-2411$2,79811928$2,2293$570
14-Dec-2415$5,3231218612$3,8123$1,511
07-Dec-2416$4,7661023111$2,32152,445
30-Nov-2410$10,29191034$8,2906$2.001
23-Nov-2415$4,5531515311$3,3794$1,174
16-Nov-2417$11,4881124513$10,1864$1,303
09-Nov-2414$2,1101213912$1,4102$700
02-Nov-2412 $52,788 1110711$52,7381$50
26-Oct-248$3,1608657$3,0651$75
19-Oct-2412$5,3041113611$4,5541$750
12-Oct-2417$8,4381215015$8,1162$322
05-Oct-2422$23,1811218915$19,9807$3,201
28-Sep-2411$2,35671447$534$2,303
21-Sep-2412$9,568101695$4,1017$5,467
14-Sep-2424$10,9881223516$7,1758$3,813
7-Sep-2412$20,4201616811$20,3071$112.9
31-Aug-2413$20,631913412$14,7751$5,856
24-Aug-2419$8,4522132516$7,1023$1,350
17-Aug-2425$49,1961630411$39,38614$9,810
10-Aug-2420$12,2641531216$9,7944$2,470
03-Aug-2426$16,4981633418$8,1378$8,361
27-Jul-2419$16,4422127115$13,8384$2,604
20-Jul-2415$16,0161418410$14,2325$1,784
13-Jul-2420$17,220 1426518$7,146 2$10,074
6-Jul-2411$3,941 11958$2,650 3$1,291
29-Jun-2414$6,296 152248$6,296 6$1,927
22-Jun-2412$5,679 81375$210 7$5,469
15-Jun-2413$9,895 1621410$5,280 3$4,615
8-Jun-2419$23,859 1323912$19,436 7$4,423
1-Jun-2412$34,510 111479$26,110 3$8,400
25-May-2413$9,684 1517110$4,434 3$5,250
18-May-2411$5,490 111738$3,129 3$2,361
11-May-2422$14,855 1422716$11,105 6$3,750
4-May-2413$3,139 98710$1,297 3$1,842
27-Apr-2410$6,684 62810$6,684 00
20-Apr-2419$15,989 111479$5,208 10$10,781
13-Apr-2413$8,952 97610$1,652 3$7,300
6-Apr-2423$26,616 1422214$13,501 8$13,116
30-Mar-2412$9,286 81368$4,299 4$4,987
23-Mar-2418$5,451 1726616$4,759 2$692
16-Mar-2421$11,437 1318614$9,316 6$2,070
9-Mar-2423$4,695 2121819$2,723 4$1,972
2-Mar-2420$9,108 1937214$4,558 6$4,550
24-Feb-2419$16,382 1224815$9,507 4$6,875
17-Feb-2416$29,932 1515712$29,216 4$716
10-Feb-2425$10,750 1719619$5,372 6$5,379
3-Feb-2412$8,416 181259$3,416 3$5,000
27-Jan-249$8,165 9878$7,815 1$800
20-Jan-2414$4,084 1210912$3,219 2$865
13-Jan-2417$33,588 1225612$26,765 5$6,823
6-Jan-248$7,915 8846$7,265 2$650
30-Dec-2317$14,599 129915$2,714 2$11,885
23-Dec-2323$4,182 1321916$1,813 7$2,370
16-Dec-2313$16,436 132807$15,150 5$1,286
9-Dec-2326$14,633.90 1724416$8,095 10$6,538.90
2-Dec-2313$6,720 95712$6,630 1$90
25-Nov-239$4,835 91316$1,785 3$3,050
18-Nov-2322$6,568.70 1718414$4,709.20 8$1,859.50
11-Nov-2315$9,825 1317912$6,581 3$3,244
4-Nov-2315$20,582.50 1419312$19,417.50 3$1,165
28-Oct-2318$68,419.10 1815215$66,646 3$1,773.10
21-Oct-2316$6,755.90 1616515$6,755.90 1$3
14-Oct-2314$67,851.20 131259$61,998.50 5$5,852.70
7-Oct-2317$6,595.50 1322816$5,995.50 1$600
30-Sep-2317$1,896.45 1318914$806.45 3$1,090
23-Sep-2323$6,432.70 1723016$1,402.80 7$5,029.90
16-Sep-2325$23,226.70 2335316$17,239 9$5,987.70
9-Sep-2312$6,369 81027$4,311 5$2,058
2-Sep-2314$2,522 69213$1,322 1$1,200
26-Aug-2317$12,160.25 1320215$6,573.25 2$5,587.00
19-Aug-2319$11,505 1321315$11,255 4$250
12-Aug-2319$9,698.80 131847$3,270 12$6,428.80
5-Aug-2313$5,201 1211812$5,051 1$150
29-Jul-2315$21,031.60 1319611$18,292.00 4$2,739.60
22-Jul-2318$3,992 1213013$2,808 5$1,184
15-Jul-2313$8,254.95 138113$8,254.95 00
8-Jul-2316$5,441.45 1217211$2,443 5$2,998.45
1-Jul-2316$6,872 1010512$5,474 4$1,398
24-Jun-2313$10,914 1620110$7,874 3$3,040
17-Jun-2317$5,880.70 1515115$4,705.70 2$1,175
10-Jun-2319$8,516.10 1311116$6,252.40 3$2,263.70
June 3 202312$6,104.42 121388$4,256.92 4$1,847.50
27-May-2317$12,200 106711$6,165 6$6,035
20-May-2311$22,458.10 81034$19,455 7$3,003
13-May-2312$7,034 101018$5,460 4$1,574
6-May-2320$3,297.60 1819617$2,985.60 3$312
29-Apr-2323$3,691.20 1813517$1,969.70 6$1,721.50
22-Apr-2316$5,570 1410414$4,750 2$1,000
15-Apr-2312$23,818.10 95910$21,618.10 2$2,200
8-Apr-2316$7,949 91739$5,472 7$3,477
1-Apr-2321$18,676.70 1217511$10,926.70 10$7,750
25-Mar-2315$8,779.50 101415$2,362 10$6,416.50
18-Mar-237$14,048.80 6695$13,345 2$703.80
11-Mar-2321$11,576 1616516$8,131 5$3,445
4-Mar-2320$9,668 1122816$8,209 4$1,459
25-Feb-2313$5,335 1313012$4,235 1$1,200
18-Feb-2314$5,743.70 131588$898.70 6$4,845
11-Feb-2316$12,088 1213712$9,965 4$2,123
4-Feb-2317$8,066 1514013$5,614 4$2,452
28-Jan-237$2,180 7755$1,692.75 2$488
21-Jan-2317$5,768 1617412$1,918 5$3,850
14-Jan-2311$2, 800101028$421 3$2,400
7-Jan-2318$8,296 1116714$6,461 3$1,835
31-Dec-2214$2,732 119912$2,092 2$640
17-Dec14$7,919 1311512$7,419 1$500
10-Dec-2214$10,093 128811$7,093 3$3,000
3-Dec-2226$12,800.90 1117220$4,141 6$8,659.90
26-Nov-228$2,266.70 853$76 5$2,190.70
19-Nov-2221$2,886 1521219$2,550 2$336
12-Nov-2213$15,093.70 9819$14,200 4$893.70
5-Nov-222519,337.201650922$8,267.20 3$11,070
29-Oct-2215$7,805.30 911614$7,180.30 1$625
22-Oct-2220$8,193.50 1325313$5,442 7$2,751.50
15-Oct-229$3,046.10 91397$2,588.30 2$457.80
8-Oct-2219$2,011.80 1211416$833.80 3$1,178
1-Oct-2223$5,532.90 1615618$4,952.30 5$580.60
24-Sep-2218$5,194 1421615$4,050 3$1,144
17-Sep-2221$8,352.30 1232015$4,759.60 6$3,592.70
10-Sep-2215$19,853.50 1012613$19,403.60 2$450
3-Sep-229$2,312 9629$2,312 00
27-Aug-2216$30,891.70 1013515$30,666.40 1227.7
20-Aug-2212$1,977 815299253$1,052
13-Aug-2218$8,004.70 1124211$2,844.70 7$5,160
6-Aug-2224$7,948.90 1224017$3,577 7$4,371.90
30-Jul-228$6,941 9787$6,839 1$102
23-Jul-2211$801 119210$801 10
16-Jul-2214$3,650 1012214$3,650 00
9-Jul-2210$3,557.70 7689$3,557.70 10
2-Jul-2218$8,609.40 1315215$2,754.40 3$5,855
25-Jun-2215$6,142 131469$2,017 6$4,125
18-Jun-2217$11,890.10 1422815$11,410 2479.7
11-Jun-2217$7,600 1212310$2,300 7$5,300
4-Jun-2212$2,937 101279$692 3$2,245
28-May-229$3,197.60 11869$3,197.60 00
21-May-2214$7,284.50 1218511$6,609 3$675.50
14-May-2211$306.60 98010$306.60 1$225
7-May-2216$10,451.75 1210812$1,827 4$8,624.75
30-Apr-2216$2,296.50 1615712$895.50 4$1,401
23-Apr-2210$2,241 11588$1,641 2$600
16-Apr-2211$6,643 71568$2,359 3$4,284
9-Apr-2217$4,429 1418411$1,690 6$2,739
2-Apr-2213$1,755 88410$1,145 3$610
26-Mar-2211$3,205 8656$200 5$3,005
19-Mar-2213$2,239.17 910613$2,239.17 00
12-Mar-2218$12,016 1123915$11,965 2$51.35
5-Mar-2217$6,786 1313713$5,161 4$1,625
26-Feb-2212$5,095 81499$4,437.50 3$658
19-Feb-2217$22,229 1717414$21,354 3$875
12-Feb-2212$2,344.70 10738$641.70 4$1,703
5-Feb-2211$2,503 89911$2,503 00
29-Jan-2211$3,872 1210112$3,872 00
22-Jan-2213$5,143.50 109912$4,842.50 1$301
15-Jan-2212$7,605 91559$6,480 3$1,025
8-Jan-2213$8,256.20 1110213$8,256.20 00
1-Jan-229$1,273.80 6509$1,273.80 00
25-Dec-2121$4,734.75 1117616$3,410 5$1,324.75
18-Dec-2126$7,325.20 1519318$3,640.20 8$3,685.20
11-Dec-2116$5,017 1010913$1,417 3$3,600
4-Dec-2114$2,310 8868$2,310 6$1,882.05
27-Nov-219$3.460.1101016$1,758 3$1,702.60
20-Nov-2120$22,792 1515712$18,864.50 8$3,928
13-Nov-2121$26,729 1217813$11,822 8$14,907
6-Nov-2112$8,303 1315710$6,682 3$1,621
30-Oct-2121$10,368 1521815$9,24.46$1,103.00
23-Oct-2121$18.783.11522211$12,314 10$6,468.60
16-Oct-2115$3,868 1111815$2,293 2$1,575
9-Oct-2120$8,610 1617516$7,795 4$815
2-Oct-2114$6,250 1113710$5,200 4$1,050
25-Sep-2111$11,460 9937$10,200 4$1,250
18-Sep-2111$16,603 8998$15,084 3$1,519
11-Sep-2117$10,653 1110313$8,503 4$2,150
4-Sep-2113$7,222 108911$6,715 2$507
28-Aug-2112$763 96311$663 1$100
21-Aug-2112$29,659 77911$29,579 1$80
14-Aug-2122$17,845 1119912$12,805 10$5,04
7-Aug-2117$13,670 1213915$11,766 2$1,904
31-Jul-2121$8,160 1113410$3,574 10$4,586
July 24,202121$6,367 1113915$3,712 6$2,655
17-Jul-2114$4,009 1112412$2,015 2$1,994
10-Jul-2116$3,997 1314311$1,597 4$2,4
3-Jul-2124$7,492 139416$3,769 8$3,722
26-Jun-2110$4,995 7858$3,847 2$1,148
19-Jun-2128$16,830 82289$1,861 19$14,968
12-Jun-2126$27,238 1520919$25,602 7$1,636
5-Jun-2115$15,539 1310013$14,709 2$600
29-May-2135$20,279 1114528$18,647$1,639
22-May-2124$53,208 1417417$51,047 7$2,161
15-May-2118$10,620 1322011$5,870 7$4,809
8-May-2117$10,400 1115615$8,386 2$2,500
1-May-2121$7,200 1611512$3,808 9$3,392
24-Apr-218$20,200 9318$20,200 00
17-Apr-2114$6,270 810211$40,180 3$2,260
10-Apr-2115$8,940 1312914$7,990 1$950
3-Apr-2118$19,513 1015112$16,923 6$2,590
27-Mar-2127$13,942 1524414$4,300 13$9,633.50
20-Mar-2111$2,046 41023$270 8$1,776
13-Mar-2115$3,270 91096$538 9$2,732
6-Mar-2124$13,617 1019613$10,395 11$3,222
27-Feb-2119$8,105 1213915$4,970 4$3,135
20-Feb-219$8,820 91538$8,520 1$300
13-Feb-2112$4,852.60 78172,7665$2,086.60
6-Feb-2118$9,752 1315314$5,222 4$4,530
30-Jan-2118$9,449 918215$8,753.80 3$695.30
23-Jan-2114$8,150 81186$4,000 8$4,150
16-Jan-2117$6,783 1313811$2,400 6$4,382.90
9-Jan-2122$6,829 1413518$3,139.30 4$3,690
2-Jan-217$1,466 7607$1,466 00
26-Dec-2018$15,900 1216316$5,300 1$600
19-Dec-2018$9,769 1411014$8,426 4$1,343
12-Dec-2010$7,200 91009$3,325 1$3,830
5-Dec-2015$4,261 91229$2,780 6$1,481
28-Nov-2019$7,758 1011013$4,003 6$3,755
14-Nov-2014$864.10 1415712$289.10 2$575
7-Nov-2013$6,332 91299$2,483.50 4$3,849
31-Oct-2010$3,995.80 81036$3,231.10 4$754.70
24-Oct-206$18,100 6585$17,709 1$350
17-Oct-208$351.90 5558$351.90 00
10-Oct-207$5,229 3504$735 3$4,494
3-Oct-2014$21,428 91739$17,535 5$3,893
26-Sep-2010$12,770 8935$10,300 5$2,470
19-Sep-2014$8,365 91016$1,020 8$7,345
12-Sep-206$4,406 8593$1,270 3$3,136
5-Sep-2011$5,191 81179$4,061 2$1,130
29-Aug-2011$2,531 9945$1,130 6$1,401
22-Aug-2018$6,574 121407$1,930 11$4,644
15-Aug-2013$4,991 10977$1,216 6$3,775
8-Aug-2012$32,092 111129$30,457 3$1,635
1-Aug-207$5,287 8765$3,687 2$1,600
25-Jul-209$18,751 6677$18,403 2$348
18-Jul-206$1,982.50 5504$1,407.50 2$575
11-Jul-2011$565.10 127510$65.10 1$500
4-Jul-2010$8,889 8989$8,788 1$100.30
27-Jun-208$6,874 10505$4,972.50 3$2,081.50
20-Jun-2012$4,444 91157$2,829 5$1,615
13-Jun-206$3,582 4372$350 4$3,232
6-Jun-2011$3,213.70 8657$470 4$2,743.70
30-May-208$7,335 7486$4,639 2$2,697
23-May-204$432.40 4343$432.40 10
16-May-206$310 6345$310 10
9-May-2018$5,630 1612414$3,180 4$2,450
2-May-201510,40010908$1,900 7$,8,500
25-Apr-208$3,400 9365$1,000 3$2,450
18-Apr-2019$9,500 14928$185.70 11$9,360
11-Apr-2012$6,000 9405$190 7$5,800
4-Apr-2014$8,200 116810$2,200 4$6,000
28-Mar-2016$6,500 139610$3,700 6$2,800
21-Mar-2011$11,910 7337$2,250 4$9,960
14-Mar-207809.86346684.81125
7-Mar-2016$2,500 157013$669 3$1,400
29-Feb-2013$15,260 1312811$11,760 2$3,500
22-Feb-2012$3,700 109210$2,560 2$1,130
15-Feb-2016$1,250 108412$35 4$1,222
8-Feb-2018$6,080 1412314$2,595 4$3,485
1-Feb-2021$20,900 1210114$17,860 7$3,060
25-Jan-2013$7,430 136212$6,430 1$1,000
18-Jan-2023$9,580 1512019$6,580 4$3,000
11-Jan-2021$14,200 1819916$1,020 5$13,200
4-Jan-2022$6,400 1111916$3,204 6$3,245
28-Dec-1922$7,150 1917518$6,800 4$327.40
14-Dec-1924$36,300 2316719$9,500 5$26,800
7-Dec-1911$10,400 11557$1,082 4$9,370
November 30. 201914$2,450 1212612$1,760 2$692.50
23-Nov-1916$1,995 104111$615 5$1,380
16-Nov-1915$3,820 1313511$2,500 4$1,271
9-Nov-1925$12,900 1718223$12,200 2$575
2-Nov-1910$2,470 126192,4503$22
26-Oct-1912$5,560 147011$3,860 1$1,700
19-Oct-198$6,600 81388$6,600 00
12-Oct-1919$4,300 145516$3,800 3$500
5-Oct-1918$14,500 1916615$11,100 3$3,400
28-Sep-1919$8,100 1813218$7,560 1$550
21-Sep-1914$6,300 166611$2,160 3$4,170
14-Sep-1915$23,800 125611$21,250 4$2,570
7-Sep-1917$3,500 159814$1,900 3$1,600
31-Aug-195$8,700 6505$8,700 00
24-Aug-1916$10,000 148215$4,250 1$5,750
16-Aug-1910$1,680 5527$650 3$950
9-Aug-1917$17,700 156814$3,900 3$13,800
2-Aug-1913$5,760 1210813$5,760 NANA
27-Jul-1911$7,300 13768$6,570 3$730
20-Jul-1913$11,800 1312511$5,300 2$6,500
13-Jul-1910$775 7468$542.50 2$233
6-Jul-197$2,500 9857$2,500 00
29-Jun-1923$8,290 1515417$2,300 6$5,970
22-Jun-1917$10,700 1013914$7,700 3$3,000
15-Jun-1911$13,500 1416011$13,500 NANA
8-Jun-1913$2,870 175511$1,570 2$1,300
1-Jun-1910$4,460 11608$4,140 2$315
25-May-1917$4,360 147914$3,700 3$612
18-May-1922$9,000 1715016$3,400 6$5,600
11-May-1918$19,800 1717715$18,300 3$1,500
4-May-1910$7,075 6328$6,900 2$175
27-Apr-1915$3,200 1411714$3,160 1$40
20-Apr-1913$13,500 10909$12,200 4$1,300
13-Apr-1916$38,900 149114$37,800 2$1,100
6-Apr-1912$6,870 119410$6,730 2$50
30-Mar-1915$6,470 128410$7,91.55$5,677
23-Mar-1918$6,450 149114$5,042 4$1,408
16-Mar-1914$10,180 1211511$8,800 3$1,300
9-Mar-199$1,800 6498$1,300 1$500
2-Mar-1920$3,033 1610714$1,817 6$1,262
23-Feb-1912$2,040 8699$614.60 3$1,430
16-Feb-1916$9,970 187716$9,970 00
9-Feb-1914$6,400 1011014$6,400 00
2-Feb-1918$6,740 159916$5,720 2$950
26-Jan-1913$2,770 116711$918.95 2$1,850
19-Jan-1915$3,819 167612$2,594 3$1,225
12-Jan-1918$7,283 149215$1,683 3$5,600
5-Jan-1910$529 125010$529 00
22-Dec-1817$2,570 138714$941 3$1,629
15-Dec-1810$2,860 8268$264 2$2,600
8-Dec-1815$1,819 166512$552 3$1,267
1-Dec-1812$7,500 10909$1,200 3$6,200
28-Nov-1815$4,500 1110714$4,000 1$500
19-Nov-1818$6,137 139813$2,142 5$3,995
14-Nov-1818$9,200 1315215$8,500 3$694
6-Nov-1816$17,300 1618314$16,361 2$950
29-Oct-1814$14,400 1812717$13,800 1$600
24-Oct-1813$6,140 1312611$5,122 2$1,018
17-Oct-1818$18,390 1512514$12,292 4$6,098
10-Oct-1829$3,149 1810420$1,647 9$819
2-Oct-1818$9,300 116714$7,300 4$2,000
25-Sep-1813$7,000 117510$6,000 3$995
18-Sep-189$3,570 7449$3,570 00
11-Sep-1813$5,900 1013213$5,900 00
7-Sep-1814$5,000 158611$4,000 3$1,000
29-Aug-1815$20,700 147913$4,700 2$16,000
20-Aug-1810$12,400 11538$11,380 3$1,057
14-Aug-1812$19,900 121329$18,889 3$1,011
7-Aug-1816$68,600 1110613$67,259 3$1,340
31-Jul-1815$15,100 159511$13,060 4$2,060
23-Jul-1813$2,130 156010$1,804 3$1,100
17-Jul-1814$5,370 17989$4,310 5$1,100
9-Jul-1816$11,200 157410$11,080 6$862
3-Jul-1813$7,000 78112$6,330 1$750
25-Jun-1815$8,800 13979$4,970 6$3,930
18-Jun-1813$14,200 14807$221 6$14,290
11-Jun-1812$6,300 8968$5,910 4$803
6-Jun-1813$14,500 10888$14,154 5$579
31-May-1811$4,890 10638$3,240 3$1,790
22-May-1815$20,400 11639$19,808 6$885
15-May-1815$4,700 1510610$3,900 5$643
9-May-1811$1,400 13889$1,300 2$560
1-May-188$14,250 7887$13,400 1$450
24-Apr-1812$5,300 66111$4,470 1$800
17-Apr-189$1,800 10447$2,330 2$1,434
11-Apr-1811$2,500 8326$1,690 5$809
3-Apr-1815$13,400 111219$12,020 6$1,090
28-Mar-1810$4,000 10927$3,870 3$215
19-Mar-1817$5,800 135110$590 7$5,165
12-Mar-1815$3,130 114311$2,360 4$788
6-Mar-1819$5,400 1311610$1,530 9$4,860
27-Feb-1820$6,600 136914$5,530 6$1,030
19-Feb-1815$5,500 1411110$3,990 6$1,980
12-Feb-1823$10,900 1715712$7,110 11$3,840
5-Feb-1816$8,600 131007$1,330 9$7,800
30-Jan-1811$12,600 11685$7,300 6$4,982
24-Jan-1819$9,400 151295$2,010 14$7,337
18-Jan-1810$6,280 8492$2,100 8$4,188
9-Jan-1812$16,500 12929$15,890 3$475
3-Jan-1810$2,500 9478$2,350 2$150
27-Dec-1715$9,000 151139$7,568 6$1,784
18-Dec-1715$13,800 161649$13,010 7$1,118
11-Dec-1714$9,700 1012612$2,940 4$8,500
4-Dec-176$1,800 6315$1,510 1$300
28-Nov-177$3,850 8764$3,260 3$285
16-Nov-1710$2,700 10486$1,840 4$856
8-Nov-1715$2,380 179110$1,860 5$516
1-Nov-1712$4,700 17949$3,400 4$1,300
23-Oct-1715$10,500 106710$9,780 4$1,530
18-Oct-176$2,000 373$225 3$1,820
10-Oct-1712$6,570 1009$3,880 3$3,360
2-Oct-178$3,100 11193$1,630 5$1,750
25-Sep-178$4,880 8795$2,660 5$2,070
18-Sep-179$4,770 3$300 6$4,470
12-Sep-1711$4,430 8$2,030 3$2,400
1-Sep-174$1,310 3$317 1$1,000
23-Aug-1711$13,640 98$11,840 3$1,800

M&A/Funding

Pelican Energy closes Base Zero nuclear energy fund at $450M

Deal Description: Houston’s Pelican Energy Partners announced Nov. 4 the closing of its Pelican Energy Partners Base Zero LP at $450 million. The fund is to be focused on control buyout and growth investments in nuclear energy services and equipment companies. Funding commitments came from endowments, foundations, family offices and pension plans. Base Zero is committed to growing and improving nuclear services companies. Nuclear energy accounts for more than 20% of U.S. electricity and nearly 50% of U.S. carbon-free electricity, both of which are central to meeting the dual objective of base load reliability and de-carbonization. As of the final close date, the fund had completed six platform investments with several additional opportunities expected to close prior to year’s end.

Financial Advisor/Placement Agent: Calpa Partners

Calpa Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis led by investment funds partner Ian Jelsma (Houston), associate Alex Albert (New York) and associate Misha Checkovich (Houston); tax partner Adam Nguyen (Austin) and associate Grant Michael Newman (Houston); investment funds regulatory partner Xiao-Hong Jing and Natalia Pszenny (both New York); investment funds ERISA partner Sabrina Glaser (New York) and associate Theodore Brown (Chicago); and government, regulatory & internal investigations lawyer Nick Niles (Chicago).

Diamondback trades Delaware Basin assets + $238M for Midland Basin assets

Deal Description: On Nov. 3, Diamondback Energy announced its acquisition of 15,000 acres in the Midland Basin from Houston’s TRP Energy in exchange for 33,000 acres in the Delaware Basin and $238 million in cash. Having closed its merger with Endeavor Energy on September 10, Diamondback CEO Travis Stice said the integration of Endeavor operations had been a “seamless integration” reducing anticipated drill and completion costs below target and ahead of schedule. In a letter to stockholders Stice said the company’s new acreage footprint granted the flexibility to “play offense in our backyard” by swapping the Vermejo acreage, a PDP-heavy petroleum in the Delaware Basin, for a Midland asset with “more near-term development potential.”

TRP Outside Legal Counsel: Clifford Chance led from Houston by partner David Sweeney and counsel Joclynn Marsh with support from associates Melissa Sanchez, Thomas Shattuck and Matt Mouer. The CC team also included tax partner Todd Lowther in Houston and associates Jihyun Lee and Milica Pavlovic in New York; antitrust partner Jospeh Ostoyich in Washington, D.C.; environment partner Ty’Meka Reeves Sobers and associate Hannah Ebersole in Houston, and ERISA partner Paul Koppel and associate David Walsh in New York.

Diamondback Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis partners Chris Heasley, Sean Wheeler and Jarrod Gamble from Houston and Austin.

UAE J/V acquires 95% stake in Drilling Well Services for $233M

Deal Description: UAE-based Enersol, a joint venture between ADNOC Drilling and Alpha Dhabi Holding, announced Nov. 4 its agreement to acquire a 95 percent stake in Deep Well Services for $233 million. Based in Pennsylvania and founded in 2008, DWS-driven drilling programs feature HCUs (Hydraulic Completion Units) designed for high-pressure, long lateral and multi-well completion operations enabled by its software analytics program known as BoreSite. Its services have been utilized by more than 70 E&P companies in the Middle East, South America and major basins in the U.S. and North America, in both conventional and unconventional operations.

Enersol Outside Legal Counsel: King & Spalding led by partners Matt Hartsuyker in Abu Dhabi, along with Jonathan Newton and Mitch Tiras in Houston. The team also included M&A partner Simon Fraser in Abu Dhabi, corporate finance partner Jake Downing in Chicago, HR compliance partner Sydney Lampard in Washington, D.C., corporate finance partner Jill McWhirter in Houston, with senior associate Andrew Ketner in Houston, associate Chris Travis in Abu Dhabi, Erin Horan Mendez in Houston, patent agent Austin Sanders in Raleigh, senior associate Karen Shriver in Atlanta and associate Jamie Kershaw in Dubai.

Nektar Therapeutics sells biopharma producer to Ampersand Capital for $90M

Deal Description: Biotech firm Nektar Therapeutics announced Nov. 4 that it has agreed to sell is reagent supply business to Ampersand Capital Partners, a Boston-based private equity firm. The $90 million price tag includes $70 million in cash and $20 million of equity. The target is a 124K sf reagent manufacture and supply located in Huntsville, Ala. The facility produces PEGylated polymer chain reagents for the production of biotherapeutic drugs for the treatment of underlying immunological dysfunctions frequently found in connection with autoimmune conditions and chronic inflammation issues. The process typically helps attach polyethylene glycol (PEG) to peptides and proteins to ensure the attachment of therapeutic agents to their targets and increase their efficiency. The sale is expected to close by Dec. 2. Nektar is based in San Francisco.

Financial Advisor to Nektar: UBS Investment Bank

Outside Legal Advisor to Nektar: Sidley Austin with a team led from Century City by M&A partner Daniel Belke and life sciences partner Joshua Hofheimer. The team included Dallas-based life sciences partner Lauren Grau, as well as managing associate Tommy Tsao and associate Sabrina Glavota in Century City.

Outside Legal Advisor to Ampersand: Goodwin Procter

U.S. Physical Therapy acquires 50% stake in NY therapy management firm

Deal Description: On Oct. 31, U.S. Physical Therapy announced the close of its $76.5 million acquisition of a 50 percent stake in MSO Metro, a provider of management and administrative services to physical therapy clinics across the U.S. Founded in 1982, MSO Metro is one of the largest physical therapy platforms in the Northeast, managing 50 outpatient clinics mainly in New York.

USPT Outside Legal Counsel: Porter Hedges with a team led from Houston by partners Kevin Poli and Allison Pearce with assistance from Geoff Schultz and Jason Lloyd.

Teledyne to take Micropac Industries private for $53.7M

Deal Description: Teledyne Technologies announced Nov. 4 its agreement to purchase Garland-based Micropac Industries, a producer of microcircuits and electronic assemblies, sensors and other products for the military and aerospace industries. Under terms of the take-private transaction Teledyne would pay $20 per share for all of Micropac’s outstanding shares. The deal is valued at $53.7 million, including Teledyne’s assumption of Micropac debt. Teledyne is located in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Micropac was founded in 1963 as Farsi Industries by William Horsman.

Financial Advisor to Micropac: Mesirow Financial

Outside Legal Counsel to Micropac: Haynes Boone led from Dallas and Denver by partners Tom Harris and Dan Malone with support from associates Joshua Reisman in Denver and Ryan Ward and Ethan Moore in Dallas. The team also include partners Susan Wetzel and Scott Thompson along with associate Isabella Blanes on benefits and compensation, partner Raquel Alvarenga on labor and employment and partner Don Shiman in New York and counsel Danielle Marr in Dallas on tax issues.

Outside Counsel to Teledyne: McGuireWoods

Note: The deal is the fourth this year for Haynes Boone involving aviation manufacturing: Applied Avionics in its $385 million sale to Loar Group; the Satcom Direct sale to Gogo Inc. for $600 million and the sale of Erickson Incorporated to Helicopter Express.

Trinity Hunt-backed Improving acquires South American software developers

Deal Description: Dallas-based digital services company Improving announced Oct. 31 its acquisition of Leniolabs_, a collaborative software development firm that specializes in custom opensource data projects leveraging Latin American developers in Chile and Argentina. Backed by Trinity Hunt Partners Improving has, with the Leniolabs_ acquisition, extended its international presence to include 17 offices across the US, Canada, with nearshore development offices in Mexico, Argentina and Chile. Founded in 2013, Leniolabs_ has established a broad clientele in the Bay Area utilizing backend, frontend, and data technologies with agile methodologies to augment Silicon Valley development teams.

Improving Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis with a team led from Dallas by partner Thomas Laughlin and corporate associate Brad Johnson with partners Lucas Spivey in Houston on debt finance and Dallas/Houston partner David Wheat on tax.

Covia Energy, Black Mountain Sand merge to become Oak Energy Solutions

Deal Description: Houston’s Covia Energy and Fort Worth-based Black Mountain Sand Holdings announced Nov. 4 the completion of their merger in an all-stock transaction. The combined company, now operating as Iron Oak Energy Solutions, is sponsored by Anchorage Capital Advisors (New York City), Golden Gate Capital (San Francisco), and NGP Energy Capital Management (Dallas). As now merged, Iron Oak becomes a leading national supplier of proppants with an annual production of approximately 30 million tons of frac sand mined from locations in the Permian Basin and Eagle Ford Shale, along with premium Northern White Sand facilities in Wedron, Ill., and Tunnel City, Wis. Both Northern White Sand facilities have direct rail access to major producing areas in the Marcellus, Utica, Bakken and DJ basins. The company will be headquartered in Houston with a satellite presence in Fort Worth. Covia’s Michael Segura will serve as president and CEO of Iron Oak with former Black Mountain CEO serving as a strategic advisor and a member of the Iron Oak board.

Financial Advisor to Covia: TPH&Co, the energy business of Perella Weinberg Partners.

Covia Outside Legal Counsel: Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison

Black Mountain Outside Legal Counsel: A Vinson & Elkins team was led from Houston by partners Matt Strock and Nettie Downs and Dallas by senior associate John Sager, with assistance from associates Kelly McGovern in Dallas, Shelby Shearer and Farzin Khoshravan, both in Houston. Other key team members include partner Bryan Loocke, counsel Megan Menniti and associate Jake Silver in Washington D.C. andassociate Jack Peterson in Dallas (corporate); partner John Lynch and associate Keleigh Carver in Houston (tax); partner Sarah Mitchell, senior associate Victoria Bahrami-Negad in Dallas and associate Maham Shahzad in Austin (insurance); partner Sean Becker and associates Peter Goetschel and Jordan Peck in Houston (employment/labor); partner Shane Tucker and associate Matt Green in Dallas and associate Morgan Whittlesey in Houston (executive compensation/benefits); partner Prentiss Cutshaw and counsel Scot Dixon in Dallas, with senior associate Catherine Callahan in Houston and associate Molly Ellisor in Dallas (real estate); partner Matthew Dobbins and associate Alexis Boyd in Houston and Alyssa Sieja in Washington, D.C. (environmental); partners Hill Wellford and Kara Kuritz and associate Alex Rant in Washington, D.C. (antitrust); counsel Rajesh Patel in Houston and associate Haley Titcomb in Austin (intellectual property); counsel Elizabeth Krabill McIntyre and Brian Howard in Washington, D.C. (litigation).

Trinity Hunt-backed NexCore to acquire NY HVAC DWC Mechanical

Deal Description: NexCore, an HVAC services investment platform backed by Dallas-based Trinity Hunt Partners, announced Oct. 31 its acquisition of DWC Mechanical Inc., a commercial HVAC services company based in Buffalo, N.Y. Employees and management at DWC will remain in place. DWC is NexCore’s fifth acquisition in 2024 and its third in the New York market. No terms of the deal were announced.

NexCore Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis led from Dallas by partners Thomas Laughlin with the help of associates Bridget Ryan Hamway and Sarah Walden, also from Dallas. The team also included Houston corporate finance partner Lucas Spivey in Houston with partners David Wheat in Dallas and Jon Nelsen in Austin on tax issues.

CCS J/V created; first offshore lease signed for Corpus Christi project

Deal Description: Japanese sogo sosha Mitsui, Spanish multinational Repsol and Houston-based Carbonvert Inc. announced Nov. 4 their formation of a joint venture to pursue large-scale carbon capture and sequestration, signing a first contract with the Texas General Land Office for pore space in the Corpus Christi CO2 offshore lease. The joint venture, known as “Aves,” is owned 45 percent by Repsol, 45 percent by Carbonvert and 10 percent by Mitsui affiliate MEP Low Carbon Solutions. The Texas School Land Board approved the award of offshore leases in Port Aransas North and Mustang Island for subsurface storage of CO2 over more than 140,000 gross acres. The Aves carbon storage project is located in close proximity to more than 35 million metric tons per year of existing industrial emissions within 100 miles of the storage sites and more than 20 million metric tons per year of greenfield project emissions are anticipated in the same area by 2035.

Mitsui Outside Legal Counsel: Norton Rose Fulbright with a team led from Austin by partner Becky Diffen and Luke Edney with associate Erin Mitchell in Houston. The team also included partner Mac Marshall (Houston), counsel Bob Greenslade (Denver), partner Hilary Lefko (Washington, D.C.), senior associate Gabrielle Jacques (New York) and associate Lauren Thomas (Austin).

Alterian Investment Partners acquires Outlook Group

Deal Description: Aterian Investment Partners announced Nov. 5 its acquisition of Outlook Group, a provider of pressure sensitive labels and packaging. Terms of the transaction were undisclosed. Founded in 1977 and based in Neenah, Wis., Outlook provides labels and packaging — folding boxes, cartons and flexible bagging — for such brands as Oscar Mayer, Gain, Swiss Miss and Bounce. Outlook has two locations in Wisconsin and approximately 260 employees.

Financial Advisors to Arterian: PriceWaterhouseCoopers and Perella Weinberg Partners

Arterian Outside Legal Counsel: Weil, Gotshal & Manges led from New York by partner Christopher Machera with tax advice from Dallas from partner Jonathan Macke and associate Griffin Baker and banking & finance counsel from Dallas with partner Vynessa Nemunaitis, counsel Angel Torres and associate Angela Estrada.

SMA Technologies acquires fintec Encapture

Deal Description: Houston-based fintec SMA Technologies announced Nov. 6, its acquisition of Encapture, a provider of document auto-processing software backed by Alturus Capital. SMA says Encapture’s life-cycle document management solutions will enhance its own OpCon workload management system, particularly in the areas of loan origination and compliance. “Encapture’s expertise in document processing, loan origination and compliance will perfectly complement our offerings, allowing us to deliver even greater efficiency for our clients across the front and back office,” said SMA CEO Todd Dauchy. Encapture is a dba of Dallas-headquartered Imagine Solutions. SMA Technologies is a dba of Unisoft International Inc. and is backed by PE Thoma Bravo.

Thoma Bravo/SMA Tecnologies Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis led from Austin by partners John Kaercher and Kelly King with Chicago partner Corey Fox; debt finance lawyers Brian Ford in Los Angeles, Erik Hepler in New York and Matthew Demopoulos in Dallas; and tax lawyers Adam Kool in New York and Steven Cantor in Washington, D.C.

Alturus/Imagine Outside Legal Counsel: A&O Shearman led from Dallas by partners Kyle Park and Alain Dermarkar with Efren Lemus and Elizabeth Robishaw.

Capital Markets/Credit

Direct ChassisLink offeres $500M in second secured notes

Deal Description: Direct ChassisLink Inc. announced the Oct. 31 close of its offering of $500 million in high-yield 7.750 percent secured second lien notes due 2029. DCLI is one of the largest providers of domestic and marine containers in the U.S. with an operating fleet of 290,000 intermodal units available for rental near key ports and railroad terminals. It was acquired for $3.6 billion in December 2022 by a consortium of affiliates of GIC Infrastructure, OMERS Infrastructure and Wren House Infrastructure. Fitch Ratings assigned a ‘BB’ (EXP) rating last month to the expected issue, describing DCLI as “a market leader in the container chassis leasing sector, with an estimated two-thirds market share in the domestic 53′ segment and approximately one-fifth in the marine segment.”

DCLI Outside Legal Counsel: Sidley Austin led by capital markets partner Johnny Skumpija in New York and partner Angela Fontana in Dallas with partner Sean Damm (Dallas); senior managing associate John Stribling (Houston); managing associate Reid McKinney (Dallas); associate Alexander Waddell (Dallas); tax partner Angela Richards (Houston) with senior managing associate Kayla West, and associates Gabriella Tang, Adi Milstein, Gavin Tan, Isabella Russo-Tiesi and managing associate Alvin Wang, all in New York.

GSR III Acquisition Corp. prices SPAC IPO at $200M

Deal Description: GSR III Acquisition Corporation — an Austin-based, Cayman Islands-registered blank check company backed by a group of inveterate SPAC investors — announced the pricing of its IPO at $200 million. The sponsor, GSR Sponsor was formed in April 2023 and includes a management team that has advised on 25 SPAC offerings since 2020. Three GSR III officers and directors are managing partners in SPAC Advisory Partners, described in the GSR III prospectus as a “boutique advisory firm co-founded by Gus Garcia, Lewis Silberman and Anantha Ramamurti. SPAC Advisory Partners is serving as sole book-running manager for the issue. Because of the conflict-of-interest involved, B Riley Securities is acting as independent underwriter for the issue. The stock, which opened trading on the Nasdaq Friday, closed at $9.98 per share.

GSR III Outside Legal Counsel: Latham & Watkins led from Los Angeles by partner Steven Stokdyk.

Underwriter: SPAC Advisory Partners and B Riley Securities (independent underwriter — see deal description above)

SPAC Advisory Partners Outside Legal Counsel: Winston & Strawn led by Houston partner Mike Blankenship with associate Jeremy Jaewon Chang in New York and associates Hannah Miller, Robert Oakes and Pete Staviski in Houston.

Late arrivals and other matters…

Second Nature Brands, a Michigan-headquartered provider of snack foods and treats backed by CapVest Partners, announced Oct. 22 its acquisition of the Voortman cookie brand from The J.M. Smucker Co. Smucker valued the all-cash transaction at $305 million. Willkie Farr & Gallagher tells us London partner David Arnold and Houston partner Ryan Giggs advised Second Nature on the deal.

Winston & Strawn advised Georgia-based Specialty Building Products an Oct. 15 issue of $510 million in 7.750 percent senior secured notes. The Winston team was led by Houston partner Justin Hoffman and included Houston associate Allan Jeanjaquet.

In addition to the SMA/Encapture deal (above) Dallas A&O Shearman partners Alain Dermarkar and Kyle Park advised with Simon Burrows in London on the Cumming Group, a UK-based project consultancy, acquisition of CLoSE UK which closed Oct. 14. Dallas associate Emily Kelly was also involved with A&O Shearman’s international team.

Gray Reed continued its efforts to move multi-family dwellings and health care operations off the books on behalf of the receiver appointed in Fannie Mae v. Amelia Aid Propco. The firm announced last week that Dallas partner Rachel Poynter and associate Emily Bowlin helped move two healthcare facilities, Dorset Place in Oklahoma City and Wayman Place in Longwood, Fla., in the Washington, D.C. case. Gray Reed is acting on behalf the receiver Michael Flanagan in the case, which involves the disposition of more than $700 million in loans against 125 multi-family and healthcare facilities nationwide.

Siemens announced the $10.6 billion acquisition of Altair Engineering. Headquartered in Troy, Mich., Altair specializes in the development of simulation software and artificial intelligence. Although Siemens is based in Munich, Siemens Digital Industries Software — a Siemens affiliate expected to benefit from the acquisition — is located in the Dallas suburb of Plano. Latham & Watkins advised Siemens on the deal from their New York and Washington, D.C., offices. But Houston counsel Robert Brown pitched in on data privacy matters; Davis Polk & Wardwell and Lowenstein Sandler advised Altair on the deal. Neither firm has lawyers in Texas.

Allen Pusey

Allen Pusey is a senior editor and writer at The Texas Lawbook.

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