The Wall Street Journal reports that Walgreens was initially seeking to reclaim $140 million, which includes a $100 million “innovation payment” and a $40 million loan. The exact amount Walgreens received is unknown, but insiders told WSJ it was over $25 million.
In the aftermath of the scandal, Theranos has been attempting to restructure itself; Vanity Fair shared a statement from Holmes on the company’s new direction:
“Over the past 16 months, the Company has built a new senior management team, changed the composition and structure of its Board of Directors, installed an expert technology and scientific advisory board, and implemented a new quality and compliance program,” Theranos said in a statement. “Theranos recently closed on a recapitalization of its recent investors, unifying their support as the Company moves toward commercializing its innovative technologies.”
In June, Theranos was attempting to raise $50 million, though the company was once valued at $9 billion. While pitching to investors, the WSJ reports that Theranos execs revealed the company spends about $10 million a month (though they’re working to reduce expenses) and has approximately $54 million left in the coffers. Their settlement with Walgreens may be a decimating blow to the enterprise.