EK leitet den Turnaround durch Patentverkauf ein

 

 

bei dem die Altaktionäre entschädigt wurden.....  

 

 

 

sag mir wo das doppel ist wo ist es geblie-ieben sag mir wo die 50(%) sind was ist geschehn........  

Kodak Looks for Approval in Bankruptcy Plan

Eastman Kodak Co. (EKDKQ) on Thursday will seek bankruptcy-court approval of a deal to settle some $2.8 billion in claims asserted by its U.K. pension plan.

Under the settlement, which Kodak calls "unprecedented," the company would sell its personalized-imaging and document-imaging businesses, which include cameras, retail photo-printing kiosks, scanners, and other products and services to its U.K. pension plan, which represents about 15,000 retirees. In return, the pension plan will pay Kodak $650 million, $325 million of which is in cash.

Kodak said the deal is the centerpiece of a restructuring plan that would see it exit Chapter 11 protection under the control of its bondholders, whom it will ask to forgive the $375 million they are owed in exchange for an 85% stake in the restructured Kodak.  

 

künstlich hochgehalten.
Jeder gescheite Investor weiß, was Chapter 11 für die Altaktionäre bedeutet.
Der letzte Satz #5833 sagt alles: Kodak said the deal is the centerpiece of a restructuring plan that would see it exit Chapter 11 protection under the control of its bondholders, whom it will ask to forgive the $375 million they are owed in exchange for an 85% stake in the restructured Kodak.  

mit Beteiligung von 85% an der neuen Kodak.....wenn man wörtlich übersetzt.  

schaden.
Bondholders/stakeholder = Anleihenbesitzer/Gläubiger.
shareholder = Aktionäre < Das seid ihr. ;)  

Many of the world's biggest names in electronics and technology, from Canon to LG to Microsoft, are pushing back against the landmark deal Eastman Kodak Co. (EKDKQ) struck to resolve $2.8 billion in U.K. pension claims.
More than a dozen companies on Thursday filed court papers outlining their objections and concerns to a deal that Kodak calls the "centerpiece" of its restructuring: the transfer of its personalized-imaging and document-imaging businesses to its U.K. pensioners.
The deal, which covers such Kodak products and services as cameras, retail photo-printing kiosks and scanners, will not only resolve the $2.8 billion in U.K. pension claims but will also bring in $650 million in cash and noncash consideration to Kodak's bankruptcy estate.
The companies that filed objections say they don't have a problem with the idea of Kodak selling those businesses to its retirees, but they do have a problem with how they and the various agreements they have with Kodak--including patent license agreements--will fare in the sale.
"In their sale motion...the debtors repeat and expand upon aggressive strategies that they have employed in prior sale motions in this case," Nikon Corp. (NINOY, 7731.TO) said in its objection. "The sale motion, which is ambiguous, overreaching, and lacks adequate protection for parties-in-interest, misuses the plan and proposed order to the potential detriment of parties-in-interest, including Nikon."
Nikon's objection, which many of the other companies joined in, points out the deal's lack of protection for the companies' rights as well as the possibility that their agreements could be transferred to the pension plan without their consent or without paying off any amounts owed under them.
Among the companies joining in Nikon's concerns are Intel Corp. ( INTC ), International Business Machines Corp. ( IBM ), LG Electronics Inc. (066570.SE), Microsoft Corp. ( MSFT ) and Nokia Corp. ( NOK ). Other objections came in from Canon Inc. (CAJ, 7751.TO ), Hewlett-Packard Co. ( HPQ ), Imax Corp. ( IMAX ) and Sony Corp. (SNE, 6758.TO).
According to Kodak, however, the deal is "essential" to its ability to restructure.
"The debtors believe there is no foreseeable alternative to resolve these liabilities more favorably for the debtors than the [pension plan] global settlement," the company said in court papers.
The U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan will consider the deal, and the objections to it, at a hearing next Thursday.
Kodak, of Rochester, N.Y., sought Chapter 11 protection in January 2012. It is hoping to exit bankruptcy later this year under a restructuring plan that, in addition to incorporating the U.K. pension deal, would hand control of the company to its bondholders.
(Dow Jones Daily Bankruptcy Review covers news about distressed companies and those under bankruptcy protection. Go to http://dbr.dowjones.com)
Write to Jacqueline Palank at jacqueline.palank@dowjones.com.
Subscribe to WSJ: http://online.wsj.com?mod=djnwires  

http://www.kccllc.net/documents/1210202/1210202130614000000000007.pdf  

Du bist der Größte......trotzdem wird EK  nochmal hochgehen....  

Ich hoffe es 👍  

1 Woche bis zum Hearing.....  

Ich bin im Moment erstmal noch gespannt ob die Sammelklage gegen
die Null Ausschüttung von Kodak Aktionären angenommen oder
abgeschmettert wird.  

 

weiß da jemand was?  

Kurs en Süden, gibts news auße der Terminverschiebung?

 

 

bin raus die Hoffung ist gestorben.... so ein shit...

 

20:80  

normal ist das nicht mit den kleinen Stückzahlen in USA. Wer verkauft hier 100 Stück für 9 Euro???