An Administrator Calls

[Grumpmeister]

Gibson guitars could be about to go into bankruptcy..... 

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/gibson-guitars-bankruptcy-slash-santana-bob-marley-nashville-post-debt-a8217886.html

I guess business did drop off with Liam not able to smash Noel's Gibsons anymore

Personally I'm blaming Simon Cowell et al for foisting all that X factor has no talent tuneless sanitised sampled shite on us over the years 

[apc2010]

Gibson guitars could be about to go into bankruptcy..... 

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/gibson-guitars-bankruptcy-slash-santana-bob-marley-nashville-post-debt-a8217886.html

I guess business did drop off with Liam not able to smash Noel's Gibsons anymore

Personally I'm blaming Simon Cowell et al for foisting all that X factor has no talent tuneless sanitised sampled shite on us over the years 

sad but true.......

[Grumpmeister]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

[Barman]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

Get woke go broke... 

[Steve]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

[Grumpmeister]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

I can't see streaming being able to make up the shortfall especially as they completely bollixed up the service roll out which meant that a large portion of the expected number who would sign up to watch the Mandalorian have ended up getting 'less than legitimate' access instead.

[Grumpmeister]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

I can't see streaming being able to make up the shortfall especially as they completely bollixed up the service roll out which meant that a large portion of the expected number who would sign up to watch the Mandalorian have ended up getting 'less than legitimate' access instead.

It's looking even more dire for Disney. They are losing an estimated $30 million a day, have furloughed 42,000 staff at Disneyworld alone and increased their borrowing by at least another $5 billion. Even if they are able to get the parks back open this year assuming that an extended period with no usage and minimal maintenance isn't going to cause technical issues with the rides I can't see them getting anywhere near the same amount of income from visitors. 

[Barman]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

I can't see streaming being able to make up the shortfall especially as they completely bollixed up the service roll out which meant that a large portion of the expected number who would sign up to watch the Mandalorian have ended up getting 'less than legitimate' access instead.

It's looking even more dire for Disney. They are losing an estimated $30 million a day, have furloughed 42,000 staff at Disneyworld alone and increased their borrowing by at least another $5 billion. Even if they are able to get the parks back open this year assuming that an extended period with no usage and minimal maintenance isn't going to cause technical issues with the rides I can't see them getting anywhere near the same amount of income from visitors. 

Glad I held on to those Disney Dollars now... 

[Grumpmeister]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

I can't see streaming being able to make up the shortfall especially as they completely bollixed up the service roll out which meant that a large portion of the expected number who would sign up to watch the Mandalorian have ended up getting 'less than legitimate' access instead.

It's looking even more dire for Disney. They are losing an estimated $30 million a day, have furloughed 42,000 staff at Disneyworld alone and increased their borrowing by at least another $5 billion. Even if they are able to get the parks back open this year assuming that an extended period with no usage and minimal maintenance isn't going to cause technical issues with the rides I can't see them getting anywhere near the same amount of income from visitors. 

Glad I held on to those Disney Dollars now... 

Well you should be ok if you run out of toilet paper... 

[Steve]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

I can't see streaming being able to make up the shortfall especially as they completely bollixed up the service roll out which meant that a large portion of the expected number who would sign up to watch the Mandalorian have ended up getting 'less than legitimate' access instead.

It's looking even more dire for Disney. They are losing an estimated $30 million a day, have furloughed 42,000 staff at Disneyworld alone and increased their borrowing by at least another $5 billion. Even if they are able to get the parks back open this year assuming that an extended period with no usage and minimal maintenance isn't going to cause technical issues with the rides I can't see them getting anywhere near the same amount of income from visitors. 

Nah
 
Their share price is holding up better than many https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/DIS?p=DIS&.tsrc=fin-srch and capitalised to nearly $200B they will ride this out (pun?)
 
The big company to look for maybe going belly up is Boeing.  Down 2/3 in a year https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/BA?p=BA&.tsrc=fin-srch 

[Grumpmeister]

$48 billion in debt before Corona, their stock price dropping almost 40% in a month and now Disney has just had to raise $6 billion by way of a debt offering. The House of Mouse may soon be totally buggered... 

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/2020-03-20/disney-coronavirus-6-billion-dollars

They don't seem to have had much difficulty raising that cash though and their share price has held up better than other hospitality companies

I'm not saying invest in Disney but with their strong streaming capabilities don't bet on their downfall

I can't see streaming being able to make up the shortfall especially as they completely bollixed up the service roll out which meant that a large portion of the expected number who would sign up to watch the Mandalorian have ended up getting 'less than legitimate' access instead.

It's looking even more dire for Disney. They are losing an estimated $30 million a day, have furloughed 42,000 staff at Disneyworld alone and increased their borrowing by at least another $5 billion. Even if they are able to get the parks back open this year assuming that an extended period with no usage and minimal maintenance isn't going to cause technical issues with the rides I can't see them getting anywhere near the same amount of income from visitors. 

Nah
 
Their share price is holding up better than many https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/DIS?p=DIS&.tsrc=fin-srch and capitalised to nearly $200B they will ride this out (pun?)
 
The big company to look for maybe going belly up is Boeing.  Down 2/3 in a year https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/BA?p=BA&.tsrc=fin-srch 

The page also shows that their shares are overvalued with a potential 15% loss. They look good in the short term but most of the capitalisation they have managed to arrange has to be paid off in a couple of years so mid to long is another matter. Their primary income is from the theme parks and cruises, how many people have cancelled holidays and park visits so that they can use the money to live on instead? 

[miss Tchevious]

Cirque De Soliel (spelling.. )......

[Nick]

INTU

Presently blocking a major Nottingham route with an unfinished construction project 

[miss Tchevious]

INTU

Presently blocking a major Nottingham route with an unfinished construction project 

Jim Bowen ....   Innnnnnnnn one .......In Twoooooooo......

[Barman]

INTU

Presently blocking a major Nottingham route with an unfinished construction project 

Jim Bowen ....   Innnnnnnnn one .......In Twoooooooo......