The someone with money was Masayoshi Son, CEO of venture capital firm, Softbank. And the world-class salesperson was Adam Neumann, co-founder and ex-CEO of WeWork. Personally and through his ...

WeWork cofounder Adam Neumann has filed a lawsuit accusing Japanese conglomerate SoftBank and its massive investment arm of “breaching their contractual commitments and fiduciary duties” by ...

WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann sued SoftBank, its biggest investor, over the Japanese company’s decision to scuttle a $3-billion deal to buy stock from employees and other shareholders.. Neumann ...

Adam Neumann, a co-founder of WeWork, sued SoftBank on Monday, accusing it of breaching a contract by withdrawing an offer to buy up to $3 billion in WeWork stock from Mr. Neumann and other ...

SoftBank would pay Neumann $200 million. In return, he'd leave WeWork's board, give up his voting shares — and reportedly back SoftBank's bid.

An unlikely figure helped set the spark for SoftBank Group’s $9 billion deal to take WeWork public.. Adam Neumann, WeWork’s co-founder and ousted chief executive, met in November with the head ...

SoftBank, which was bailing out a teetering WeWork after its planned IPO collapsed, also agreed to pay a four-year, $185 million consulting fee to Mr. Neumann, who agreed to step down as chairman ...

Adam Neumann could walk away with a $500 million golden parachute from WeWork, the beleaguered co-working company he co-founded. SoftBank and Neumann are close to reaching a settlement agreement ...

SoftBank’s stock dropped 2.5% in Tokyo after the deal was announced. Adam Neumann, WeWork’s controversial co-founder, will also step down from the company’s board and become a board observer.

WeWork cofounder Adam Neumann has filed a lawsuit accusing Japanese conglomerate SoftBank and its massive investment arm of “breaching their contractual commitments and fiduciary duties” by ...

WeWork cofounder Adam Neumann has filed a lawsuit accusing Japanese conglomerate SoftBank and its massive investment arm of “breaching their contractual commitments and fiduciary duties” by ...