The Panini Marvel Italia, Panini Comics and Panini Disney releases on October 14, 2021
The Panini Marvel Italia
Through its official website, Panini Comics announced the Panini Marvel Italia, Panini Comics and Panini Disney releases of October 14, 2021.The Panini Marvel Italia, Panini Comics and Panini Disney releases of October 14, 2021
Panini Marvel Italia releases on October 14, 2021
Venom 38Authors: Gerardo Sandoval, Steve Orlando, Clay McLeod Chapman, Chris Mooneyham
17X26, 48 pp., stapled, € 5.00
Contains: Extreme Carnage: Scream (2021) # 1, Extreme Carnage: Phage (2021) # 1
Second chapter of the Extreme Carnage saga! Two of the Life Foundation symbionts return: Scream and Phage! Cletus Kasady's rematch has begun, and the Anti-Venom Agent will need all the help he can get! But who are the New Friends of Humanity?
Buy Venom 38 at Amazon.it
Thor 15
Authors: Michele Bandini, Donny Cates
17X26, 24 pp., Spillato, 3, 00 €
Contains: Thor (2020) # 15
The return of Thor and Odin to Asgard will not be painless! The wounds inflicted by Donald Blake have not yet healed, and a new potentially explosive situation arises. Father and son, Father of all and Father of all! With drawings by the Italian Michele Bandini.
Marvel Must Have Wolverine: Public Enemy
Authors: John Romita Jr., Mark Millar
17X26, 344 pp., Hardcover, € 20.00
Contains: Wolverine (2003) # 20/32
Someone has brainwashed Wolverine, who is now leaving a trail of blood behind him, in a crescendo of violence that will lead to the death of an X-Man. Once he comes to his senses, Logan will unleash all his violence against those who had reduced him to that state. But will the Canadian clawed be able to survive the gorgon's gaze? One of the bloodiest and most beloved Wolverine sagas ever, created by Kick-Ass creators Mark Millar and John Romita Jr.!
A-Rod's SPAC has reportedly ended merger talks with a sports collectibles maker after it lost a licensing deal with the NBA and NFL
© John Lamparski/Getty Images John Lamparski/Getty ImagesThe blank-check company backed by retired baseball star Alex Rodriguez has ended merger talks with Panini after the sports collectibles maker lost licensing deals with the National Basketball Association and National Football League, Bloomberg first reported.
Slam Corp. had been conducting due diligence on a transaction set to value the iconic Italian sticker brand at $3 billion, Bloomberg reported in July.
The discussions, however, ended following news that sports merchandising company Fanatics had signed with leagues including the NBA, NFL, and MLB, multiple reports said.
NBA and NFL trading cards were supposed to be exclusively manufactured by Panini through 2025 and 2026. Now, the company will lose those rights to Fanatics.
Gallery: Jessica Simpson apparel owner Sequential Brands files for bankruptcy (Cheapism)
In a similar move, the MLB this summer ended its long-standing partnership with Topps and agreed to a new contract with Fanatics. This led to another SPAC, Mudrick Capital Acquisition, to terminate its proposed merger with Topps in August.
Panini, named after the brothers who founded it, was established in 1961 in Modena, Italy. It made its first FIFA World Cup stickers for the 1970 soccer tournament in Mexico, making trading cards and sticker collections a part of the experience ever since. Some rare stickers can fetch high prices on the collectors' market and at an auction.
SPACs, shell companies that list with the aim of merging with private companies and taking them public, have exploded in popularity in the past few years.
But the frenzy is also drawing the attention of regulators, who are looking into tightening the rules, particularly around projections of future earnings potential and conflicts of interest among dealmakers.
In 2020, a total of 248 SPACs raised $83.3 billion according to SPAC Analytics. 2021 has far outpaced that total already, with data showing 421 SPACs raising $122 billion, comprising 44% of initial public offerings.
