bankruptcy fund
MRC files for bankruptcy
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) – Mississippi River Corporation, a Natchez based pulp recycler, has filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition in an Ohio court. MRC has operated a pulp recycling plant in Adams County since 1991.
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Charlie Rose – Crisis on Wall Street (September 15, 2008) $24.95 A discussion about the crisis on Wall Street with Lawrence Summers, Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times Charles Gasparino of CNBC, Josh Rosner of Graham Fisher & Co. and Nouriel Roubini. Lehman Brothers, the fourth-largest US investment bank, has filed for bankruptcy protection, stock markets and the US dollar have tumbled in reaction to Lehman’s collapse.This product is manufactured on deman… |
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CBS Evening News (January 13, 2006) $17.95 LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYERS SAYING THEY CANNOT MEET THEIR PENSION OBLIGATIONS . . . MARYLAND BECOMES FIRST STATE TO REQUIRE BIG EMPLOYERS LIKE WAL MART TO PAY LARGER SHARE OF HEALTH CARE COSTS . . . AGING INMATE POPULATION IN THIS COUNTRY, LIKE CLARENCE RAY ALLEN WHO IS 75 YEARS OLD ON THE DEATH ROW . . . ATHLETES BAD BOY ANTICS, SOME CELEBRITY ATHLETES PUSHTHINGS SO FAR THEIR OWN TEAMS F… |
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Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors $83.96 Moyer provides the insight, in-depth analysis and strategies necessary to invest successfully in the securities of financially distressed companies. This high-risk, high-reward $400 billion market is more for institutional investors and often trades in blocks of $1-$5 million…. |
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Big Bets Gone Bad: Derivatives and Bankruptcy in Orange County. The Largest Municipal Failure in U.S. History $29.88 How can a municipal investment pool, which is supposed to be safe, lose billions of dollars? What are derivatives and how did they contribute to this tragedy? In December 1994, Orange County became the largest municipality in U.S. history to become bankrupt. By borrowing heavily and placing the wrong bets, Orange County Treasurer Robert Citron lost $1.7 billion of Orange County’s $7.4 billion inve… |
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Public Dollars, Private Stadiums: The Battle over Building Sports Stadiums $17.00 “This revealing, dead-on investigation of the modern-day sports stadium boondoggle, and its often-devastating impact on American cities, is an essential read for anyone, sports fan or not, who wants to avoid getting fleeced.”-Steve Lopez, Los Angeles Times columnist and former columnist for The Philadelphia Inquirer and Time magazine “Public Dollars, Private Stadiums helps us understand the pol… |
