ein betriebsunfall?
ich würde das als eindeutiges geständniss werten.
|
Advanced Basher: Will join the message board early and actually "pump" the stock with positives; this basher is very intelligent, has the facts of the company, actually helps longs with Due Diligence and generally gets the confidence of the stockholders. Then, when the stock hits their price, the tone will change and they will start asking longs to check into this and check into that. The seeds of doubt are being planted. An honest person will have a positive track record that can be followed. I strongly believe that a contrary view is needed but this person is out to steal your money and does it by deception and creates fear after gaining confidence! BEWARE, this is the most clever basher and the hardest to spot.
Grade A Basher: Posts lots of old news, responds to all positive posts with a negative side. Never responds to being called a basher, never posts on another board. Can spend up to 80 hours a week bashing a stock.
Grade B Basher: Very good way with words, always claims to be your "friend" taking the positive poster into confidence, never posts on another board, spends about 60 hours a week.
Grade C Basher: Spends less time than the others but is somewhat effective and gets a C grade due to getting excited when bashers rules say not to get excited, spends about 40 hours a week. Grade D Basher: Needs to learn the basics about being convincing when making a negative statement. Spends a good amount of time working the stock, maybe 20 hours a week.
Grade F Basher: A complete idiot, most readers are not convinced he knows anything about stocks in general. The type that says a stock "sucks", but gives no rationale, shows up every so often but no regular schedule.
The Daily Docket: WaMu Shareholders Blast ‘Profoundly Flawed’ Bankruptcy
Shareholders of Washington Mutual Inc. say the holding company at the heart of the largest banking collapse in U.S. history ran a “profoundly flawed” bankruptcy case, one that means a $7 billion payday for “powerful creditors” at the expense of others. Read the Daily Bankruptcy Review story here.
http://blogs.wsj.com/bankruptcy/2011/07/14/...nkruptcy/?KEYWORDS=wamu
Gruß
Dude44
Shareholders of Washington Mutual Inc. say the holding company at the heart of the largest banking collapse in U.S. history ran a "profoundly flawed" bankruptcy case, one that means a $7 billion payday for "powerful creditors" at the expense of others. The Seattle company that once owned Washington Mutual Bank, or WaMu, "bent over backward to assist major hedge fund investors, while brushing aside" competing claims to the fortune collected in bankruptcy coffers, shareholder attorneys contend. |
Washington Mutual toppled into bankruptcy in September 2008 after losing its prized thrift, WaMu, to regulatory seizure. The Chapter 11 plan incorporates a settlement of the holding company's liabilities over the loss of the thrift, a pact that divides up billions in cash and ownership of a smaller, reorganized Washington Mutual. Having failed to win confirmation of its Chapter 11 plan earlier this year, Washington Mutual is back in court pushing for approval of a bankruptcy outcome that it says is the product of hard, fair bargaining over what went wrong at WaMu. After binging on subprime home loans, WaMu was seized by regulators who said the thrift was a threat to the stability of the shaken financial system. Wednesday marked the start of a three-day contest over Washington Mutual's plan in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington, Del., before Judge Mary Walrath, who rejected the plan once. Washington Mutual's renewed bid to confirm its Chapter 11 plan, pay creditors and skate out from under a cloud of questions about its role in WaMu's collapse is taking place under the shadow of a new cloud: suspicions some of the largest hedge funds in the country profited unfairly from inside knowledge gained at the bankruptcy bargaining table. The four named in court documents are Appaloosa Management LP, Centerbridge Partners LP, Owl Creek Asset Management LP and Aurelius Capital Management. They have filed detailed and repeated denials of allegations that they transgressed the rules against insider trading while they sat at the Chapter 11 plan bargaining table with Washington Mutual. In court filings, shareholders say Washington Mutual allowed the hedge funds to "engineer a plan that would effectively assign them ownership of billions of dollars in tax attributes completely under the radar of the court." They also accused the company of granting the hedge funds "tacit authorization of insider trading." On Wednesday, shareholder attorney Edgar Sargent revealed that the equity stake holders had asked for permission to knock down claims for payment by two of the hedge funds, Aurelius and Centerbridge. He's with Susman Godfrey, the firm representing the official committee of equity stakeholders in Washington Mutual's case. With aggregate holdings topping $2 billion, the four hedge funds insist they did not profit unfairly. Sophisticated participants in mega-bankruptcy cases, they say they played by the rules that require a strict division between trading and plan negotiating activities. There was some trading in Washington Mutual's debt, however, that trading was not aided by material inside information, the hedge funds say. "Aurelius puts a high premium on preserving its sterling reputation," lawyers for the hedge fund headed by attorney Mark Brodsky wrote. The hedge fund has "scrupulously, indeed compulsively, complied with the law in connection with its trading in these cases," Aurelius said in court filings. Lawyers for Centerbridge called the equity committee allegations "absurd." Claims the hedge funds dominated the Chapter 11 plan negotiations in the massive bankruptcy case are a "fanciful, far-fetched fiction," Centerbridge contends. The official creditors committee backs the hedge funds. A crucial body in the case, the official committee said in court filings it found nothing amiss in the hedge fund trading during Washington Mutual's Chapter 11 case. In its filing, the creditors committee said the equity committee's claims of improper conduct are "completely inappropriate and should be rejected for what they are...desperate attempts to torpedo" Washington Mutual's Chapter 11 plan. Shareholders will see no recovery if the plan is ultimately confirmed. Creditors will reap the benefit of a settlement with WaMu's new owner, J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., and with regulators over the collapse of WaMu. That pact forms the core of Washington Mutual's Chapter 11 plan. |
www.fis.dowjones.com/...plication=&r=wsjblog&s=djfdbr
Gruß
Dude44
|
Wertung | Antworten | Thema | Verfasser | letzter Verfasser | letzter Beitrag | |
60 | 67.484 | Coop SK Tippspiel (ehem. WMIH) | ranger100 | Terminator100 | 03.05.24 20:00 | |
46 | 13.512 | █ Der ESCROW - Thread █ | union | bouletten calle | 02.05.24 15:29 | |
9 | 1.314 | WMIH + Cooper Info | Orakel99 | fiat_iustitia | 01.05.24 22:22 | |
162 | 86.770 | COOP News (ehemals: Wamu /WMIH) | Pjöngjang | lagurk | 30.04.24 12:20 | |
349 | 198.955 | Wamu WKN 893906 News ! | plusquamperfekt | union | 10.03.24 17:21 |