EK leitet den Turnaround durch Patentverkauf ein
21.06.13 15:55
#6030
rusure2012
Zu spät zum Aussteigen. Wir sind fast wieder auf
Los. Kann ja nur noch besser werden.
21.06.13 15:56
#6032
DaveLoop
argh
jetzt kriegt doch wegen jedem kleinen ausschlag nicht gleich ne krise!
21.06.13 16:02
#6034
al56hg
Muß man denn jeden Furz
kommentieren? Man meint gerade, man hat es hier mit Realschülern zu tun, die ihr Taschengeld verzocken. Dann geht lieber Murmeln spielen, Ihr Kasper!
21.06.13 16:04
#6035
rusure2012
Ist ein Forum nicht da zum kommentieren,
diskutieren und austauschen?
21.06.13 17:19
#6036
trappatonii
News
WEEK AHEAD: Kodak Nears Bankruptcy Exit
By Jacqueline Palank
Eastman Kodak Co. (EKDKQ) next week will seek court approval to let its creditors start voting on its latest restructuring plan, which offers improved payment terms to two key creditor groups.
The Manhattan bankruptcy court on Tuesday will review Kodak's disclosure statement, or restructuring plan outline, which its creditors will use to vote on the plan.
That plan now calls for a $406 million rights offering. Kodak plans to use the proceeds from the sale of 34 million new common shares to pay off bondholders owed $375 million. Previously, the bondholders were to have received equity in the restructured Kodak.
Kodak's unsecured creditors and retirees, a group owed $2.8 billion, could purchase up to six million shares of Kodak's new shares under the proposed rights offering. Previously slated to receive 15% of Kodak's new stock under its original restructuring plan, the unsecured creditors and retirees will instead share in cash and warrants to purchase additional stock beyond the shares set aside for them in the restructuring.
Some of Kodak's bondholders, including GSO Capital Partners and BlueMountain Capital, have agreed to backstop the rights offering by buying up any shares that go unsold. In return, Kodak is seeking court permission to pay them about $16.24 million in commitment fees and a $4.06 million closing fee.
In addition to the disclosure statement, the bankruptcy court will also consider the rights offering and related fees at Tuesday's hearing.
Also on Tuesday, AMF Bowling Worldwide Inc. will seek to exit Chapter 11 protection by way of a merger with upscale bowling-alley chain Bowlmor.
The Richmond, Va., bankruptcy court will consider confirming AMF's restructuring plan, which would combine the two companies to create the world's biggest operator of bowling alleys.
Ownership of the new company, called Bowlmor AMF, would go to AMF's junior lenders. Owed $80 million, the bondholders would receive 20% of its common shares as well as the right to purchase another 57.5% of those shares in a $50 million rights offering.
The remaining equity would be distributed to Bowlmor's current owners, Chief Executive Tom Shannon and Chief Financial Officer Brett Parker, who would keep those titles at the merged company.
Senior lenders owed $213.7 million would be paid in full in cash under AMF's restructuring plan. A settlement with general unsecured creditors over potential plan disputes would see them recover $2.35 million of the $30 million to $35 million they are owed.
On Wednesday, Residential Capital LLC will defend a critical deal with its government-owned parent before the Manhattan bankruptcy court.
The mortgage company faces a raft of objections--from the federal government's bankruptcy watchdog and its pension insurer, investors, bond insurers and banks and others--to its proposed deal to exit Chapter 11 with the help of government-owned parent Ally Financial Inc.
Ally, which isn't under Chapter 11 protection, has agreed to pay $2.1 billion to ResCap and creditors in return for protection from litigation over ResCap's mortgage business. The broad scope of those releases has caught the attention of a government bankruptcy watchdog, who said the Ally releases may violate the Bankruptcy Code.
The deal, which improves an earlier offer from Ally to pay $750 million to ResCap and its creditors, came on the heels of an investigation into ResCap's relationship with its parent.
Former Judge Arthur Gonzalez filed his report under seal the day before the settlement was reached, and creditor Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRKA, BRKB) will ask the bankruptcy court to unseal the report and make Judge Gonzalez's findings public at Wednesday's hearing.
Also on the agenda for that hearing is a deal that cuts the claims of bond insurer Financial Guaranty Insurance Co. to $596.5 million from $5.55 billion.
By Jacqueline Palank
Eastman Kodak Co. (EKDKQ) next week will seek court approval to let its creditors start voting on its latest restructuring plan, which offers improved payment terms to two key creditor groups.
The Manhattan bankruptcy court on Tuesday will review Kodak's disclosure statement, or restructuring plan outline, which its creditors will use to vote on the plan.
That plan now calls for a $406 million rights offering. Kodak plans to use the proceeds from the sale of 34 million new common shares to pay off bondholders owed $375 million. Previously, the bondholders were to have received equity in the restructured Kodak.
Kodak's unsecured creditors and retirees, a group owed $2.8 billion, could purchase up to six million shares of Kodak's new shares under the proposed rights offering. Previously slated to receive 15% of Kodak's new stock under its original restructuring plan, the unsecured creditors and retirees will instead share in cash and warrants to purchase additional stock beyond the shares set aside for them in the restructuring.
Some of Kodak's bondholders, including GSO Capital Partners and BlueMountain Capital, have agreed to backstop the rights offering by buying up any shares that go unsold. In return, Kodak is seeking court permission to pay them about $16.24 million in commitment fees and a $4.06 million closing fee.
In addition to the disclosure statement, the bankruptcy court will also consider the rights offering and related fees at Tuesday's hearing.
Also on Tuesday, AMF Bowling Worldwide Inc. will seek to exit Chapter 11 protection by way of a merger with upscale bowling-alley chain Bowlmor.
The Richmond, Va., bankruptcy court will consider confirming AMF's restructuring plan, which would combine the two companies to create the world's biggest operator of bowling alleys.
Ownership of the new company, called Bowlmor AMF, would go to AMF's junior lenders. Owed $80 million, the bondholders would receive 20% of its common shares as well as the right to purchase another 57.5% of those shares in a $50 million rights offering.
The remaining equity would be distributed to Bowlmor's current owners, Chief Executive Tom Shannon and Chief Financial Officer Brett Parker, who would keep those titles at the merged company.
Senior lenders owed $213.7 million would be paid in full in cash under AMF's restructuring plan. A settlement with general unsecured creditors over potential plan disputes would see them recover $2.35 million of the $30 million to $35 million they are owed.
On Wednesday, Residential Capital LLC will defend a critical deal with its government-owned parent before the Manhattan bankruptcy court.
The mortgage company faces a raft of objections--from the federal government's bankruptcy watchdog and its pension insurer, investors, bond insurers and banks and others--to its proposed deal to exit Chapter 11 with the help of government-owned parent Ally Financial Inc.
Ally, which isn't under Chapter 11 protection, has agreed to pay $2.1 billion to ResCap and creditors in return for protection from litigation over ResCap's mortgage business. The broad scope of those releases has caught the attention of a government bankruptcy watchdog, who said the Ally releases may violate the Bankruptcy Code.
The deal, which improves an earlier offer from Ally to pay $750 million to ResCap and its creditors, came on the heels of an investigation into ResCap's relationship with its parent.
Former Judge Arthur Gonzalez filed his report under seal the day before the settlement was reached, and creditor Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRKA, BRKB) will ask the bankruptcy court to unseal the report and make Judge Gonzalez's findings public at Wednesday's hearing.
Also on the agenda for that hearing is a deal that cuts the claims of bond insurer Financial Guaranty Insurance Co. to $596.5 million from $5.55 billion.
21.06.13 18:55
#6037
mo1es
Denke die zocker
Nehmen ihr Geld übers WE raus.
Aber wo waren heute die 0,17? Hat da jemand geträumt oder meinte man das Ausland?
Wenn nun nochmals wenn auch nur noch so kleine POS. News kommt denke ich gibt es hier kein halten mehr.
Wenn was übers We durchsickert sind diejenigen die heute raus gehen halt nicht mehr so niedrig dabei.
Aber wo waren heute die 0,17? Hat da jemand geträumt oder meinte man das Ausland?
Wenn nun nochmals wenn auch nur noch so kleine POS. News kommt denke ich gibt es hier kein halten mehr.
Wenn was übers We durchsickert sind diejenigen die heute raus gehen halt nicht mehr so niedrig dabei.
21.06.13 19:55
#6041
Micha1980
was habe ich gestern gesagt :-)
heute kurs schluss unter 10cent :-) war alles nur ein zock wo sd gut aufgesprungen ist. in der news stand nix konkretes nur das die schulden mit den neuen geldern bezahlt werden und die schulder die übrig bleiben bekommen die neuen aktien ;-) aber macht ihr mal.
Gruss Micha
Gruss Micha
21.06.13 20:21
#6043
Micha1980
ja aber mit den neuen aktien.
am 26.06. werden die alten wo ihr mit handelt ausgebucht !! also viel glück ;-)
21.06.13 21:09
#6045
johnmurat
hallo micha 1980
Wo hast du die Info????
Wegen ausbuchen??? Am 26.06.2013
Bitte um Info an alle????
Was pasiert mit mein jetziege aktzie...
Wegen ausbuchen??? Am 26.06.2013
Bitte um Info an alle????
Was pasiert mit mein jetziege aktzie...
21.06.13 21:11
#6046
al56hg
micha =
dummschwätzer.........wie kann man nur soviel Müll brabbeln....
21.06.13 21:14
#6048
al56hg
Frag den Abendwind....
das kann Dir mit Sicherheit niemand sagen! Also bild Dir Deine eigene Meinung bitte und nerv nicht.....Aktie!
21.06.13 22:03
#6050
reg4you
Ja, Leute Chapter 11 Aktien, wie
Eastman Kodak werden wertlos und es werden neue ausgegeben...