- Joined
- 28 October 2008
- Posts
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- 39
The banks in general are perhaps now too frightened to turn off the drip to these large comatosed entities for fear that the fire sale of assets by administrator will yield less than asset sales by current management.Can't believe Centro outlasted them...disappointing for shareholders. When are they coming off suspension (if at all)?
Gloating over the demise of this mongrel criminal ponzi scheme?you bet i am in the sincere hope all the punters fully understand what these set ups do...FLEECE SHAREHOLDERS nothing less,all you unfortunate people who lost coin on this rubbish should take it as a solid lesson,dont get bitter get better...
stay away from these debt ridden companies...the last time im going give this mob a bagging,asic should put a microscope right up their sphincters screw them real good like they did to unsuspecting good hard working folk who put money into them...tb
BNB... DEAD
Babcock and Brown warns battered shares worthless
Hi sails, If you go to this link at ASF all will be revealed about passion fruit problems: https://www.aussiestockforums.com/forums/showpost.php?p=375119&postcount=221Noirua, what do you mean about guarding passion fruit? Do you mean they are good for export? Sorry if I've missed something...
Similar to Centro assuming a similar recapitalisation of some of BNB's debt (90% equity for banks, 10% equity for existing shareholders).what is every1s expected SP for babcock if it reopens on market
http://www.news.com.au/business/story/0,27753,24973886-462,00.html
Lucky for some??????
PHIL Green and Rob Topfer -- the top Babcock & Brown executives who left last year as the investment bank careered towards its current crisis -- stand to pocket more than $3 million in cash after the company's private equity offshoot promised to return $100.7 million to shareholders.
I dont see a problem with this. If they, as directors, didnt own shares they would be accused of not being aligned with shareholder interests (which they clearly weren't anyway), and now they do own them they get **** dished out when they recieve the same as every other shareholder.
What are they supposed to do? Dump their shares when they resign, which would flood the market. Then there would be a big story about that...
before suspension the floor price seemed around 15 cents, which is market cap of around $50 million. Sure it rose to 40 cents but that was just speculators playing around. 15 cents to 40 cents is a very good dead cat bounce!what is every1s expected SP for babcock if it reopens on market
are we talking between 5-10c
or under 5c or 1c....
im guessing around 0.06 - 0.09 range??
cant belive the shares were so heavily traded at 40c so close before the suspesnsion
didnt take long to lose the majority
At least if they trade again at any price, with any luck those who hold (including my very small parcel) can dump them and at least have a tax loss to claim. If they never come out of the trading halt, we can't even claim the loss. So if they trade its just a small mercy
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