Thats why their actuaries make the big bucksYou really wonder about that?
They will use the money form all their other customers to fill that void.
Dan
Thats why their actuaries make the big bucksYou really wonder about that?
They will use the money form all their other customers to fill that void.
The point being, that even with a possible six finger number, PayPal will likely be a relatively small fish, in the BIG EA pond.They will undobtedly sustain a loss - probably already have. But they will not ",just write it off" without participation in the claims action against T C Corihor et. al. Right alongside a number of other major payment processors with similarly sized claims.
The little guys who wrote a check for a Wicked Awesome Ultralight 55" Unicorn will be bottom of the pyramid.
Dan
Wouldn’t that be Count Rugen math?The point being, that even with a possible six finger number, PayPal will likely be a relatively small fish, in the BIG EA pond.
Or a really hard drinker's bar orderWouldn’t that be Count Rugen math?![]()
Ya who’s in charge of Peanut !You guys are overlooking the most important thing here.
Where's Peanut?
I would expect that the Bank, creditors, and some customers, will eat much of the debt.Or a really hard drinker's bar order
We already know EA is in arears by 8 fingers (sic). Hope the prospective buyers of this "ongoing business" have deep pockets because they would be assuming a lot of debt....
Dan
Was still up just a couple days ago.
Thats called terms of sale.I would expect that the Bank, creditors, and some customers, will eat much of the debt.
A buyer would probably be required to assume a significantly lessened facility & equipment debt.
As the likely most significant stake holder, I am quite certain that Fidelity Bank is driving the sale train, and Ted is simply being forced (by the court), to be the conductor.Thats called terms of sale.
Fidelity Bank and creditors are not yet the seller - TC is. The language in the consent order grants TC 13 weeks (91 days) to sell it as a "going concern". No mention of debt foregiveness and Fidelity could only forgive their portion if there was.
They could just purchase the assets from the bankruptcy court. That would allow them to continue to manufacture, put the former employees back to work, and start to rebuild the reputation of a quality tractor implement at a fair price. Those who placed orders and paid for the units in advance are still unsecured creditor status, and I doubt that there is going to be any way to make them whole again.Or a really hard drinker's bar order
We already know EA is in arears by 8 fingers (sic). Hope the prospective buyers of this "ongoing business" have deep pockets because they would be assuming a lot of debt....
Dan
Want to bet a sale of Corihor Implementsvas a "going concern" is actually made? I want the "No Deal" side of the wager. My guess is Fidelity and is going to seize ALL of his assets abd liquidate everything.As the likely most significant stake holder, I am quite certain that Fidelity Bank is driving the sale train, and Ted is simply being forced (by the court), to be the conductor.
Yes thats SOP. But as near as I can glean the sale referenced in the consent order is not a bankruptcy.They could just purchase the assets from the bankruptcy court. That would allow them to continue to manufacture, put the former employees back to work, and start to rebuild the reputation of a quality tractor implement at a fair price. Those who placed orders and paid for the units in advance are still unsecured creditor status, and I doubt that there is going to be any way to make them whole again.
I don't think you quite understand the situation.Probably another bill he didn't pay ??
That's actually a HUGE problem since sales were through the Internet. Had an advertising guy (10M$ sales...so he knows a few things...) explain that in 'challenging' economic times , you do NOT stop advertising.You can cut back other places but NEED to let the public, the buying public, that you're still here, 'open for business'.
If this were a huge company with a huge demand for the products they produced, then someone might be inclined to come in and assume the assets and liabilities, I doubt that many business people would take this on under the circumstances of absorbing the liabilities. It is clear to me that the only way out is for Ted and Corihor Implements and all the other companies that are intertwined with EA will file for bankruptcy or the bank will force this to clean up the mess. It is the only way, and only the people involved know why it hasn't happened yet. I guess that they are continuing to look for hidden assets and Ted is trying to hold onto as much of his wealth as possible.Want to bet a sale of Corihor Implementsvas a "going concern" is actually made? I want the "No Deal" side of the wager. My guess is Fidelity and is going to seize ALL of his assets abd liquidate everything.
Dan
Yes thats SOP. But as near as I can glean the sale referenced in the consent order is not a bankruptcy.
It sounds akin to the sale of my golf club when it was insolvent. The new owners assumed all of the outstanding debt along with new financing and spent the next ten years paying the assumed debt down.
Dan
"Ted is trying to hold onto as much of his ( ILL GOTTEN ) wealth as possible"If this were a huge company with a huge demand for the products they produced, then someone might be inclined to come in and assume the assets and liabilities, I doubt that many business people would take this on under the circumstances of absorbing the liabilities. It is clear to me that the only way out is for Ted and Corihor Implements and all the other companies that are intertwined with EA will file for bankruptcy or the bank will force this to clean up the mess. It is the only way, and only the people involved know why it hasn't happened yet. I guess that they are continuing to look for hidden assets and Ted is trying to hold onto as much of his wealth as possible.
I might order if EA were to open again, though I do believe that a reopening is highly unlikely.The conditions in the order sound like a 'final notice' to EA/Ted to it sorted out before formal 'bankuptcy' is actually issued. Most of ted's strings have been cut and 'they' are watching what's going on'. At least with today's computers it'll be fairly quick to see the real numbers, assets, liabilities, and the 'bottom line'.
Everyone whose been in business long enough knows that EA is 'history'. Highly unlikely anyone will pony up 10+ million to buy the business. The reputation of EA is GONE. If it does reopen, it'll be interesting to see if anyone will pay 100% in full, up front, to buy anything that's not in stock. 'Once bitten, twice shy'.
Seems a few on this board have recovered their money, though not the interest payments on their credit cards. I wonder if they will reorder if EA reopens ?
It'd make an interesting 'poll'.