1) $TIL Read this. For real. Almost impossible to lose money imo!
Starting with what I think is a total banger. $TIL owns the Tarzana facility, leased to AstraZeneca in a Triple-Net-Lease. Mortgage is set to renew in January.
Book value is 112 mln$. Net rent 2027 is ~7.9 mln$ (goes up through the years), slapping a 6-8% cap rate on that gives you 99-131 mln$ property value. There is 85.6 mln$ in debt against the sub owning the property (with recourse to $TIL tbh). $AZN bond till 2037 yields 5.6%, think that supports my cap rate range.
They also have 70 mln in cash as of June30.
Some very important history: In May, TIL decided to NOT sell the facility. Was quite a shock and the stock subsequently got hammered. Now what is more or less unknown to the market is, that $TIL put the facility back on the market on Oct13! Credit to my good friend @Lord_of_Biotech
platform.reverecre.com/proje…
My theory: Company was unhappy with bids, stopped the transaction. Then saw the great RMs happening + strong shell premiums, decided to just sell it. Before january debt maturity is a great time in point anyway.
Go and stress test the valuation: If they sell this at a 10% cap rate (lol) for 79 mln$, the proceeds + net cash as of end of March 2027(!) will be 7$/share! 15/20 mln in shell value in a RM is another 2.2-2.95$/share against a stock price of 6.2$
Transaction at 8% cap rate = 100 mln$ with same net cash 03/31/2027 + shell value = 12.2$-12.9$
How can you lose here? Probably if just nothing happens for two more years for whatever reason. But why? Liquidity is shitty in general as insiders own a lot, but there are some sellers in there right now (or have been, what do I know). So if they stop the sale again, timeline of this goes out a lot and maybe it drops down to 5, but a NNN-lease to AZN for a brand new prime facility isn´t going anywhere?
Substract some transactional costs maybe, but it´s so cheap doesn´t matter down here imo.
3) $LSTA Merging with Marea (acromegaly thingy). There is one interesting and big clue: Marea also tried to merge with FULC (this is very clear from prospectus, ask a LLM) where Marea itself wanted to return ALL Fulc cash. Meaning the investors in Marea want as much as possible for themselves. I´ve found over the years that divying out the cash of the shell is a very positive indicator for performance (makes total sense if you think through that).
Since LSTA doesn´t bring any net cash, folks don´t see that strong signal for the stock on paper - but it is there! Compared to the FULC proposal, Marea increased the PIPE from 200 to 225 with a lower valuation (350 mln$ vs 375) but it´s hard to say where they would´ve landed at a final valuation.
The 225mln$ PIPE happens at ~1.49$ / share (calculated for LSTA) -> large discount at 1-1.10$
Clinical biotech ($BBC) entering bear market territory. In only ~6 weeks 11% u/p vs $XBI and a staggering 33% u/p vs $ARKG
Neverending fun for everybody even slightly L/S. Even with low exposure (but hedging with $XBI sadface), this is starting to hurt a bit.
Still not straight bullish biotech but more & more workable setups popping up left&right
$SCYX gets 18mln in BARDA money (~1.5$/share) for a program in no model with the option to extend to 214mln and covering some SGA for free. Logically, it trades up 24 cents or 2.8 mln $ at 4.63$?
Financing for new asset in March was at 7.36$ and new investors were largely strong to okay. Should trade higher short-term I guess.
No idea what their main asset does, catalyst for main asset is in H2 2027.
A big thanks to ADAR1 and @Biohazard3737 for a tremendous deal and for finally solving my $AEMD bag.
At least $AEMD and their IR did not lie. They really were searching for strategic alternatives.
This was a big win for me today, and I am staying in. The idea sounds great, and hey, this is the first ADAR1/@Biohazard3737 spinout, so why not be part of it, potentially at an even better entry price than the PIPE investors are getting?
I love reverse merger plays. The wins are most of the time so much bigger than the losses.
GSK is paying up to $750M for Chimagen's trispecific T cell engager, its second deal with the Chinese biotech, this time in multiple myeloma. endpoints.news/gsk-strikes-d…










