InvestorsHub Logo
Followers 49
Posts 8596
Boards Moderated 0
Alias Born 04/20/2007

Re: everett7 post# 115

Wednesday, 12/03/2008 9:37:28 PM

Wednesday, December 03, 2008 9:37:28 PM

Post# of 144
They might seek approval for the reverse split, but that won't be implmented without a recovery in the pps. Continuous recovery in pps is ahead until the end of this year. I think we will see a breakout sometime tomorrow.

Debt 200M is due in April 2009, plenty of time left!!!!!!!!!!
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
BearingPoint weighs restructuring options

BearingPoint Inc.’s plans to sell some or all of its business have proved unsuccessful, and the company is now attempting to renegotiate the terms of some of its debt to comply with New York Stock Exchange regulations, reports the Washington Post.

The credit crunch has created a difficult environment for mergers and acquisitions, hampering BearingPoint's plans to sell off parts of the company to pay down debt and boost its share price, the company said Wednesday. It is the latest in a series of setbacks for the McLean company, which provides software services to both private clients and government agencies such as the Marines and the Department of Health and Human Services.

BearingPoint received a notice from the exchange Tuesday saying it was not meeting the minimum market capitalization of $100 million. Earlier this year, the company received a similar letter from the exchange saying its share price had fallen below the minimum listing requirement of $1 per share. Shares of the company hit a new 52-week low of 16 cents yesterday before closing at 19 cents a share, down 3.2 cents.

In addition, BearingPoint faces a potential April 15 deadline: On that date, some of the company's lenders have the option to require that the company pay back in full $200 million worth of debt, plus interest.

The company ended the second quarter with about $347 million in cash. Jamie Friedman, an analyst with Susquehanna Financial, said BearingPoint would need to end the year with more than that so that if it must pay its lenders, it can continue to function.

"The way they get there is by collecting the money that is owed to them from their customers," he said. "But sometimes collection can be out of your hands, especially in a difficult economy."
Join InvestorsHub

Join the InvestorsHub Community

Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.