Friday, January 06, 2017 1:35:07 PM
"A liquidation is not a restructuring. It just isn't lol."
I didn't mention liquidation in my last post. I'm willing to concede that liquidation may be a stretch as a restructuring....although at least some economists would disagree with you...as I found the reference to liquidation as a form of restructuring on a financial website (http://financetrain.com/types-of-restructuring/). Though how reliable the source is, I don't really know.
But anyway...what I had actually posted was other examples that are not liquidation that investopedia referred to. How answer you about these other types?...
You also ignored the rest of the investopedia post where there are many other forms of restructuring that don't require capitalization in any way. Other forms that were listed are:
-change in overall goals
-transfer to a relative
-restructure its financial arrangements
-file for bankruptcy
Let me guess...changing a companies goals REQUIRES capitalization according to you. Because according to the financial experts at investopedia, it is a form of restructuring...and last time I checked, changing a goal or charter does not require additional capital in any way.
I didn't mention liquidation in my last post. I'm willing to concede that liquidation may be a stretch as a restructuring....although at least some economists would disagree with you...as I found the reference to liquidation as a form of restructuring on a financial website (http://financetrain.com/types-of-restructuring/). Though how reliable the source is, I don't really know.
But anyway...what I had actually posted was other examples that are not liquidation that investopedia referred to. How answer you about these other types?...
You also ignored the rest of the investopedia post where there are many other forms of restructuring that don't require capitalization in any way. Other forms that were listed are:
-change in overall goals
-transfer to a relative
-restructure its financial arrangements
-file for bankruptcy
Let me guess...changing a companies goals REQUIRES capitalization according to you. Because according to the financial experts at investopedia, it is a form of restructuring...and last time I checked, changing a goal or charter does not require additional capital in any way.
Recent FNMA News
- Fannie Mae Reports Net Income of $3.7 Billion for First Quarter 2026 • PR Newswire (US) • 04/29/2026 11:24:00 AM
- Fannie Mae Releases March 2026 Monthly Summary • PR Newswire (US) • 04/28/2026 12:30:00 PM
- Fannie Mae Plans to Report First Quarter 2026 Financial Results on April 29, 2026 • PR Newswire (US) • 04/27/2026 12:00:00 PM
- Fannie Mae Announces Credit Score Model Updates to Advance Credit Score Modernization • PR Newswire (US) • 04/22/2026 05:02:00 PM
- Fannie Mae Releases February 2026 Monthly Summary • PR Newswire (US) • 03/26/2026 08:05:00 PM
- Fannie Mae Announces Results of Tender Offer for Any and All of Certain CAS Notes • PR Newswire (US) • 03/02/2026 02:00:00 PM
- Fannie Mae Releases January 2026 Monthly Summary • PR Newswire (US) • 02/26/2026 09:05:00 PM
- Fannie Mae Announces Tender Offer for Any and All of Certain CAS Notes • PR Newswire (US) • 02/23/2026 02:00:00 PM
