Eine derer ganz wenigen Reporterinnen, wo wirklich BLICKET, was sie uns jeweils KUND tut, ist ganz sicherlich Emily CHASAN. - Wo sie 'mal NICHTS blickt, tut sie erst gar nicht, als ob sie schon WÜSSTE. - Und wo sie schon WEIß, da bringt sie ihre Formulierungen derart PRAECISE, dass auch dem nur LESENDEN zu wissen erlaubt wird. - Und wo sich ein Ding erst ANDEUTEN will? - Da bringt sie ihren Bericht in derselben Zartheit wie das Ding, dessen Stärke man vielleicht erst später erkennt. - Und genau DAS nenne ich Hand-werklich GUT gelungene Presse:
17.03.2010 21:19
UPDATE 2-Lehman receives OK to delay disclosure statement
By Emily CHASAN and John Parry
"NEW YORK, March 17 (Reuters) - A U.S. bankruptcy judge said on Wednesday Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc could delay until mid-April filing a detailed disclosure statement for its proposed plan to end its bankruptcy.
The disclosure statement, which is a necessary step for Lehman to get creditor approval for its plan, would detail Lehman's current state of affairs and provide financial information to creditors.
Judge James Peck APPROVED Lehman's request for a delay at a hearing in U.S. bankruptcy court in Manhattan on Wednesday.
LEHMAN, which filed its reorganization plan on Monday, sought a 30-day delay so it could include RECENT findings by Lehman's court-appointed examiner, among OTHER things":
www.finanznachrichten.de/...delay-disclosure-statement-020.htm
"SETTLEMENT WITH JPMORGAN
Judge PECK also said Lehman could enter a settlement agreement with JPMorgan Chase&Co stemming from a $7.68 billion claim related to collateral held by JPMorgan after Lehman's bankruptcy filing in 2008.
'This is perhaps the largest transaction to come down the pike since we filed the bankruptcy case 18 months ago,' Judge PECK said at the hearing, asking if ANYONE could determine what the collateral was worth today.
Lehman said last month it would pay JPMorgan $557 million in exchange for settling the claim and the return of collateral with billions in FACE value to Lehman's bankruptcy estate.
Lehman's attorneys said in court on Wednesday that the collateral is ILLIQUID, and related to LONG-term Lehman investments that include partially built projects, and real estate, among other things. Lehman expects it will be able to maximize the value of the assets better ITSELF, the attorneys said.
DESPITE the settlement, JPMorgan and Lehman could still face future litigation over the claims"...
Vorhang AUF, der Krimi geht weiter...