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Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

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Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños
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Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños
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#19561

Re: Ya sabemos porque todo el mundo se pira del EC

Este retraso para significa que volvemos a un mes atras, si habia una posibilidad de que algún tipo de acuerdo tuviera el EC, de acuerdo a su no presentación, ya se ha esfumado. Estoy convencido que tras aclarararse las deposiciones del IT y recordemos que detras van las deposiciones de los miembros del EC, se presentará la objeción del EC. A todo esto Rosen ha tenido más tiempo para analizar nuestra supuesta "arma nuclear" que eran los números de Solomon y que este aplazamiento le viene muy bien para desmontarla en los confirmation hearings.

Espero que con este testimonio, que afirma que NUNCA ha habido intentos de negociar NADA, ya que se sienten totalmente protegidos con la juez comprada. Y de esta manera todos los pumpers dejeis de mentir interesadamente y dejar de postear chorradas de los pumpers americanos y os dediqueis a analizar las objeciones y documentos presentandos.

Saludos

#19562

Re: Ya sabemos porque todo el mundo se pira del EC

Menos mal que alguien dice algo coherente. De negociar nada ni antes ni ahora ni nunca. Todos son movimientos de pumpers. Lo vengo diciendo hasta la saciedad, lo mas grave en este foro es que Simpson el sinverguenza nº 1 del hilo lo sabe y a pesar de ello sigue y sigue para intentar convencer a Maria Santísima de comprar y quedarse pillado.
No sola la Juez, han comprado a M.W. y probablemente el trustee para que no haga nada y no interfiera en el POR. Visto para sentencia.
Por otro lado Rosen no tiene obstaculo alguno, lo números de Salomon los acepta como parte si es necesario.

#19563

Maximunae no pierdas los nervios nadie nuevo del EC se ha marchado.

Ya no te acuerdas del famoso miembro del EC que era abogado y tenia 4 millones de comunes que duro 24horas? Pues ese es Spartacus. El mismo reconoce que no tenia la experiencia para estar en un EC.

Solo participo en la apelación y el mismo decidio marcharse.
Desde febrero hasta ahora ha llovido mucho. No desinformes que no se ha ido nadie nuevo del EC.

I do not have the reseach skills of Gibson, Observer or any of the other great shareholders who have so far saved us. Feeling useless, I made a quick exit from the EC. I participated in only one decision and that was for an immediate appeal.
Hopefully things have changed since February. However, it is my belief that if we win it will be by the efforts of individual shareholder

¿donde dice que se sienten totalmente protegidos con la Juez comprada? la misma que iba a aprobar el informe del examiner verdad? la misma que iba a aprobar el POR verdad?

#19564

Re: Maximunae no pierdas los nervios nadie nuevo del EC se ha marchado.

Las preferentes subiendo ligeramente, parece que los pumpers americanos estan captando algunos incautos. Cuanto mas suba más dura será la caida final. Deja de mentir Simpson, tomate unos cacahuetes, asi estarás quietecito con tus copy-pastes inacabables. Pistacho era tu salvador ¿O no te acuerdas? El juez y sus ahorros. Mientes mas que escribes.

#19565

Re: Maximunae no pierdas los nervios nadie nuevo del EC se ha marchado.

Vaya vaya ahora será mas dura la caida... jajajaja me gusta el verde.
Como van esos cortitos Besuguin? :)

#19566

Re: Maximunae no pierdas los nervios nadie nuevo del EC se ha marchado.

Ya sabes, el que rie último.................
Voy solo corto en comunes Merluzo. Para pasar a preferentes hay que dejar que se asiente el bombeo, entonces las veras caer.

#19567

Dow Jones - WAMU talks

Washington Mutual Inc. (WAMUQ) pushed off a scheduled final confrontation
with shareholders over its $7 billion Chapter 11 exit plan by two weeks
Thursday, citing "ongoing discussions."

In a filing Thursday with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington, Del.,
WaMu's former parent set a new confirmation hearing date of June 29, "in light
of ongoing discussions with respect to the modified plan."

A spokesman for the company was not immediately available Friday to shed
light on the ongoing Chapter 11 plan talks.

However, shareholders are the major opponents of the plan proposed by
Washington Mutual, the former parent of the thrift that was the subject of the
largest banking collapse in U.S. history, Washington Mutual Bank, or WaMu.

Early this year, shareholders lost a bid to derail Washington Mutual's
Chapter 11 plan on the grounds it put too cheap a price on the value of
potential legal claims stemming from the loss of WaMu. They have since seized
on suspicions major debt investors engaged in insider trading during the case
to preserve hope of blocking a plan that gives shareholders nothing.

Thursday's notice said the company also extended the deadline for the
official shareholder committees to spell out its objections to the plan to June
10.

Washington Mutual's Chapter 11 plan was rejected earlier this year and has
since been revised. It still has foes other than shareholders, including
holders of trust preferred securities, and plaintiffs in securities litigation.

Those opponents have already weighed in formally against the revised Chapter
11 plan, which was slated for hearing June 6. Only shareholders have yet to be
heard from.

Lawyers for the official committee have been probing three hedge funds that
own big stakes in Washington Mutual's debt, looking for evidence they bought
and sold based on information gained at the Chapter 11 plan bargaining table.

Judge Mary Walrath noted the suspicions when rejecting the original
Washington Mutual Chapter 11 plan. Though based on hearsay evidence, the judge
said, the contentions the big bankruptcy case was tainted were of concern.

Appaloosa Management L.P., Aurelius Capital Management LP and Owl Creek Asset
Management all deny wrongdoing. All have been subjected to shareholder
questioning in recent weeks, court documents say.

If they prove out, the claims of insider trading could sway hundreds of
millions of dollars in Washington Mutual's case, which promises creditors
payment in full at the contract rate of interest and ranks some of the hedge
fund holdings as debt, rather than equity.

Shareholder attorneys have attacked the plan on both fronts, contending the
lower federal judgment rate of interest is all that's required, and that one
class of hedge fund "debt" is in fact equity, that should share the fate of
other equity in the company.

Walrath indicated proof of insider trading could sway her rulings on those
key points.

Washington Mutual's Chapter 11 plan embodies a deal with WaMu's new owner,
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (JPM), and with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.,
which brokered the sale of WaMu to J.P. Morgan after it was seized in September
2008.

#19568

Re: Dow Jones - WAMU talks

Verde que te quiero verdeeeeeeee para terminar una semana redonda ;:)