Tech · Brief
CoreWeave Falls on Report of $4 Billion Loan
CoreWeave shares fell on Thursday after a report that the company plans to raise at least $4 billion in an investment-grade loan.
Kunkafa News · Published · Updated · 2 min read
By Kareem FaridDiscuss with the author on X
Key points
- CoreWeave shares slid almost 8% in extended trading on the loan report, Newsquawk reported.
- The loan, of at least $4 billion, is led by Morgan Stanley and Mitsubishi UFJ, with indicative yields of 7.0 to 7.5%.
- Investing.com said the stock was down 14.1% before the open, reversing much of Wednesday's 24.7% rally.
CoreWeave shares fell on 12 November after a report that the company plans to raise at least $4 billion through an investment-grade loan, Newsquawk reported. The stock slid almost 8% in extended US trading.
The loan is led by Morgan Stanley and Mitsubishi UFJ, is backed by chips and contracts, and could launch next week, with indicative yields of 7.0% to 7.5%, according to Newsquawk. Investing.com, citing Bloomberg, carried the loan report. The terms are not final.
Investing.com said the stock tumbled 14.1% before the open, reversing much of Wednesday's 24.7% rally after earnings. It also pointed to the turmoil at Nvidia, where Jensen Huang resigned as chief executive on Thursday, and to a 10-year Treasury yield back near 5%. Nvidia holds about 12% of CoreWeave, per the same article.
Kunkafa forecasts
Coreweave
How far it could move, which way, by when, and how confident Kunkafa is.
Check the latest forecastsMore in Tech

Nebius Sinks 19% as Delays Push Revenue Into 2027
Third-quarter revenue jumped 571% and beat estimates, but a softer 2026 outlook and a bigger spending plan sent the shares sharply lower.

88% of Nvidia Staff Backed Huang Days Before He Resigned
In an anonymous Blind poll on 9 and 10 November, 88% of 232 Nvidia employees said Jensen Huang should stay as CEO. Two days later he resigned.
Nvidia’s First Earnings Without Huang Land on 17 November
Interim CEO Colette Kress already runs the numbers; now investors want to hear about the plan.
