Replies to post #113813 on Lehman Brothers Financial SA (LEHNQ)

[BREAKER098]

You’re a hoot! I told you, I hold 0 shares. I’m not trying to, or planning on, buying any shares. I can only speculate that you are not understanding my investing thesis. It’s quite simple. There is none - and for the litany of reasons (facts) I have provided.

I saw you deleted my post about how your fanaticism with cotton will have the same exact outcome as it did in the civil war. You deleted because you know I'm right. That hit a nerve with you. And rightfully so it should. Go figure…

[cottonisking]

More Bulltwist:

This is not the Manhattan Project to make a bomb...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Project

We should expect the worst and hope for the best. After all these current Credits con the original Creditors out of their claims for 18 cents on the dollar before the asset management company was created.

AI There appears to be some misunderstanding in the question's premise. The Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. (LBHI) bankruptcy case has been ongoing since 2008. 🚩While it has been a lengthy and complex process, it has not been extended by a specific 5-year period in 2020 to December 2025. 🚩
Here's why the process has taken so long:
Complexity: Lehman's bankruptcy was the largest in US history, involving a vast and intricate global business with numerous subsidiaries, billions of dollars in assets and liabilities, and countless claims from various creditors.
Lack of Pre-planning: Lehman Brothers lacked adequate bankruptcy planning, which further complicated and slowed down the resolution process.
Legal Challenges and Disputes: The bankruptcy involved numerous legal challenges and disputes over claims, particularly those related to derivatives and other complex financial instruments. These disputes required court decisions and appeals, prolonging the process.
Asset Recovery: The recovery of assets and the subsequent distribution to creditors also takes time, especially considering the fluctuating market conditions and the need to maximize returns for creditors.
In essence, the length of the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy case is a reflection of the extraordinary size, complexity, and unique challenges inherent in unwinding such a large and globally interconnected financial institution, according to Liberty Street Economics.