Activist investor Boaz Weinstein just threw a wrench into Baillie Gifford's plans. The fund manager wanted to merge two of its listed vehicles, but Weinstein's blocking it cold. This move shows how much leverage activist investors can wield over even established asset managers. When shareholders with significant stakes dig in their heels, corporate restructuring gets messy fast. Worth watching how this power play unfolds—activist campaigns are reshaping fund governance across markets.
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Activist investor Boaz Weinstein just threw a wrench into Baillie Gifford's plans. The fund manager wanted to merge two of its listed vehicles, but Weinstein's blocking it cold. This move shows how much leverage activist investors can wield over even established asset managers. When shareholders with significant stakes dig in their heels, corporate restructuring gets messy fast. Worth watching how this power play unfolds—activist campaigns are reshaping fund governance across markets.