youngmanmeledero1636.blogspot.com
About $9.1 million is how much the carmakerd owes theWest Chester-based stee l manufacturer in trade debt, accordinvg to a list of GM’s 50 largest unsecured creditorsa that was included with its initiapl bankruptcy court filings Monday. was listed as the company’sx 33rd largest unsecured creditor. The only othe Ohio company on the list was Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. in Akron, which is on the hook for almostg $7 million. No Kentucky or Indiana companieas were onthe list. Aside from bond debt and employeer obligations, which account for GM’s five largest unsecured the top trade debt disclosedwas $122 million owed to Starcom Mediavest Group Inc. of Chicago.
GM has been AK Steel’e biggest customer for years, although the percentage of totalp sales it derives from the troubleds automotive company has been declining in recent AK Steel did not discloses how much it sold to GM in 2008 in its latesfannual report, but earlier annual reportsd disclosed that shipments to GM accountec for 20 percent of net sales in 2003, 15 percentf in 2004, 13 percent in 2005, and less than 10 percent in 2006 and 2007. AK Steek said about 28 percent of its trads receivables outstanding at the end of 2008 were due from businesses associated withthe U.S.
automotivew industry, including General Motors, Chrysler and Its 2008 annual report also included the followingtcautionary disclosure: “If any of these three majo domestic automotive companies were to make a bankruptch filing, it could lead to similarr filings by suppliers to the automotive industry, many of whom are customer of the company. The company thus could be adversely impacted not only directly by the bankruptcy of a majot domesticautomotive manufacturer, but also indirectluy by the resultant bankruptcies of other customera who supply the automotive industry.
The nature of that impact couldc be not only a reduction in future but also a loss associate with the potential inability to collect all outstanding accounts That could negatively impactthe company’s financiaol results and cash flows. The company is monitorin g this situation closely and has taken steps to try to mitigat e its exposure to suchadverse impacts, but becausew of current market conditions and the volumr of business involved, it cannot eliminatde these risks.
”
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
Monday, November 8, 2010
Silicon Valley nonprofit education efforts get $250,000 - Silicon Valley / San Jose Business Journal:
hibleyytogoja1273.blogspot.com
The got $100,000 for the Stepping Up to Algebra summer program, which is in its second The program helps 7th grade studentas fill in the pre-algebra gaps befored taking 8th grade algebra. Aboutt 750 students in seven Santa Clara County schoo districts will take part inthe four-weekj summer course. The got $75,000 to support the third year ofSilicon Valley: A Laboratory for Learning, its teacher professional development project. The program will offer nearlyy 100 local teachers 80 hoursof training, usinf the “Intel Math” program curriculum, to help bolstef participants’ subject matter knowledge in math.
got $75,000 grang to support the Math Matters program, which combines Intel’se Math Institute with follow-up coaching for middls school math teachers designed by the University of The grants are part of the morethan $1 millionm the Silicon Valley Community Foundatiohn has awarded this year to addresa the achievement gap in middle school
The got $100,000 for the Stepping Up to Algebra summer program, which is in its second The program helps 7th grade studentas fill in the pre-algebra gaps befored taking 8th grade algebra. Aboutt 750 students in seven Santa Clara County schoo districts will take part inthe four-weekj summer course. The got $75,000 to support the third year ofSilicon Valley: A Laboratory for Learning, its teacher professional development project. The program will offer nearlyy 100 local teachers 80 hoursof training, usinf the “Intel Math” program curriculum, to help bolstef participants’ subject matter knowledge in math.
got $75,000 grang to support the Math Matters program, which combines Intel’se Math Institute with follow-up coaching for middls school math teachers designed by the University of The grants are part of the morethan $1 millionm the Silicon Valley Community Foundatiohn has awarded this year to addresa the achievement gap in middle school
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Boos for Childress, Inside Stadium and Out - New York Times (blog)
http://www.machinesformattresses.com/diag.php
Kansas City Star | Boos for Childress, Inside Stadium and Out New York Times (blog) Inside the stadium, Childress was booed when he came out for warm-ups. The team owner Zygi Wilf, who was reportedly angered when Childress waived Moss ... Vikings report: Inside slant Percy Harvin News Vikings report: Inside slant Percy Harvin News |
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Fox Davies Capital Update featuring Melrose, Discovery Metals Ltd, Cove Energy ... - Stockopedia
http://cmpr.edu/actividades/docs/estudiantes-10-03-09.html
Stockopedia | Fox Davies Capital Update featuring Melrose, Discovery Metals Ltd, Cove Energy ... Stockopedia In Mauritania production from the Chinguetti field during the third quarter 2010 net to Sterling totalled 57097 barrels, an average of 621b/d. ... |
Thursday, November 4, 2010
County approves financing for Marlins stadium - Business First of Columbus:
uvepexatawus.blogspot.com
million gap in bond funding for abaseballk stadium. The 9-3 vote clears the way for lockinv in the interest rate onthe fixed-rate bonds and construction of the much-debated and long-awaited stadium in Miami’sx Little Havana. The park is supposed to be finishedfby 2012, with preliminary constructionn work to begin Wednesday. Commissioner s voted after midnight Wednesday to allow for a higher cap on one of the bondws being sold in order to coverrthe county’s commitment on the $640 million stadium and infrastructure. The 7.5 percent interest rate cap was changexto 8.2 percent on the bond tied to conventiohn taxes.
The fact that the convention bond will sell at a higherf interest rate will result in lowed revenuefor Miami-Dade, County Manager George Burgess explainede to commissioners. That created the need for more so Florida Marlins President David Samson promised to coverethe $6.2 million funding gap. As a result of the the county is on the hookfor $342 million in short-termj financing, instead of $347 million. "oI feel comfortable with the The Marlins will step up to the platr and pay theadditional $6 million. At the end of the day, the taxpayerws are not going to be on the hook for theadditionapl monies,” Commissioner Bruno Barreiro said after the vote.
Katy Sorenson, Carlos Gimenez and Sallu Heyman were thethree ‘no’ The debate started at 7 p.m., but stopped at 9 p.m. to alloq attorneys to make changes in thefinancingh package. The second chunk of bondss which carry a variable rate will be priced startingbJuly 13, with final closing on the county’s portionb of the bond financing package set for no late r than July 14. Earlier Wednesday, commissioners approved a changre thatraised ’s status as a creditotr in the financing package. Wachovia, which is providing up to a $100 millionj letter of credit, requested that it be paid first fromthe county’se list of creditors.
The votes on Tuesdat and early Wednesday morning followedc two otherbig developments. On June 19, city commissionerws voted to approve the necessary changes to the Marlins packaged to clear the way forthe county’s changes Tuesday. A circuit court judge also ruled in favor of the countg in one count of a civil lawsuit that couldx have prevented the county from selling the necessarhy bonds to buildthe project. That case is on appealo in Miami, as is a lawsuit filedd by auto dealer Norman Braman, who last November lost his legapl bid to declare the stadium’ds funding plan unconstitutional. Work on the baseball stadium site is set tobegijn Wednesday.
Crews will officially break ground onJuly 18. In county commissioners approved issuinhg bonds totaling a maximunmof $536 million toward construction of the $640 37,000-seat ballpark.
million gap in bond funding for abaseballk stadium. The 9-3 vote clears the way for lockinv in the interest rate onthe fixed-rate bonds and construction of the much-debated and long-awaited stadium in Miami’sx Little Havana. The park is supposed to be finishedfby 2012, with preliminary constructionn work to begin Wednesday. Commissioner s voted after midnight Wednesday to allow for a higher cap on one of the bondws being sold in order to coverrthe county’s commitment on the $640 million stadium and infrastructure. The 7.5 percent interest rate cap was changexto 8.2 percent on the bond tied to conventiohn taxes.
The fact that the convention bond will sell at a higherf interest rate will result in lowed revenuefor Miami-Dade, County Manager George Burgess explainede to commissioners. That created the need for more so Florida Marlins President David Samson promised to coverethe $6.2 million funding gap. As a result of the the county is on the hookfor $342 million in short-termj financing, instead of $347 million. "oI feel comfortable with the The Marlins will step up to the platr and pay theadditional $6 million. At the end of the day, the taxpayerws are not going to be on the hook for theadditionapl monies,” Commissioner Bruno Barreiro said after the vote.
Katy Sorenson, Carlos Gimenez and Sallu Heyman were thethree ‘no’ The debate started at 7 p.m., but stopped at 9 p.m. to alloq attorneys to make changes in thefinancingh package. The second chunk of bondss which carry a variable rate will be priced startingbJuly 13, with final closing on the county’s portionb of the bond financing package set for no late r than July 14. Earlier Wednesday, commissioners approved a changre thatraised ’s status as a creditotr in the financing package. Wachovia, which is providing up to a $100 millionj letter of credit, requested that it be paid first fromthe county’se list of creditors.
The votes on Tuesdat and early Wednesday morning followedc two otherbig developments. On June 19, city commissionerws voted to approve the necessary changes to the Marlins packaged to clear the way forthe county’s changes Tuesday. A circuit court judge also ruled in favor of the countg in one count of a civil lawsuit that couldx have prevented the county from selling the necessarhy bonds to buildthe project. That case is on appealo in Miami, as is a lawsuit filedd by auto dealer Norman Braman, who last November lost his legapl bid to declare the stadium’ds funding plan unconstitutional. Work on the baseball stadium site is set tobegijn Wednesday.
Crews will officially break ground onJuly 18. In county commissioners approved issuinhg bonds totaling a maximunmof $536 million toward construction of the $640 37,000-seat ballpark.
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Two more leave BofA board - Baltimore Business Journal:
ishinlyuboqemija.blogspot.com
According to a filing with the Securitiexs andExchange Commission, Prueher and Frank didn’t resign because of any disagreement with the Jackie Ward and Patricia Mitchel l resigned early this month. Mitchelk is a former New York television executivr and currently serves as chief executivr of the Paley Centerfor Media, a New York nonprofit. Ward is the retirerd chief executiveof Atlanta-based Computer Generation Inc., a software Robert Tillman, a former Lowe’s Cos. Inc. (NYSE:LOW) chiecf executive, resigned from the BofA boar d effectiveMay 29. And on May 29, the bank announced formerd lead independentdirector O.
Temple Sloamn had left the BofA didn’t disclose Sloan’s reasonm for resignation. Sloan had been a BofA directoe for13 years. In early June, four outsider directors were electedto BofA’zs board. They are former Federal Reserve GovernoSusan Bies, former Compass Bancshares Inc. chief executive and chairman D. Paul former Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. chairman Donaldc Powell and retired BankOne Corp. and Visa International Inc. executive William Boardman. BofA’s board has been under intenses scrutiny in recent months as the bank suffere d through asharp stock-price decline after acquiring Merrilol Lynch & Co.
The Charlotte-based bank (NYSE:BAC) also has received $45 billiob in taxpayer aid. At the bank’a annual meeting in late shareholders voted to strip Chiev Executive Kenneth Lewis of his position asboared chairman. Walter Massey was installee as the new chairman and has indicatedr the board needs tobe re-evaluated. Lewis remainsz the bank’s CEO and president.
According to a filing with the Securitiexs andExchange Commission, Prueher and Frank didn’t resign because of any disagreement with the Jackie Ward and Patricia Mitchel l resigned early this month. Mitchelk is a former New York television executivr and currently serves as chief executivr of the Paley Centerfor Media, a New York nonprofit. Ward is the retirerd chief executiveof Atlanta-based Computer Generation Inc., a software Robert Tillman, a former Lowe’s Cos. Inc. (NYSE:LOW) chiecf executive, resigned from the BofA boar d effectiveMay 29. And on May 29, the bank announced formerd lead independentdirector O.
Temple Sloamn had left the BofA didn’t disclose Sloan’s reasonm for resignation. Sloan had been a BofA directoe for13 years. In early June, four outsider directors were electedto BofA’zs board. They are former Federal Reserve GovernoSusan Bies, former Compass Bancshares Inc. chief executive and chairman D. Paul former Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. chairman Donaldc Powell and retired BankOne Corp. and Visa International Inc. executive William Boardman. BofA’s board has been under intenses scrutiny in recent months as the bank suffere d through asharp stock-price decline after acquiring Merrilol Lynch & Co.
The Charlotte-based bank (NYSE:BAC) also has received $45 billiob in taxpayer aid. At the bank’a annual meeting in late shareholders voted to strip Chiev Executive Kenneth Lewis of his position asboared chairman. Walter Massey was installee as the new chairman and has indicatedr the board needs tobe re-evaluated. Lewis remainsz the bank’s CEO and president.
Monday, November 1, 2010
Salaries for Niagara County teachers - Business First of Buffalo:
http://homosphere76.com/index.php?file=razdel-10080
for an explanation of these listings. • Barked -- Start: $36,972 (29). Median: $55,718 (13). $84,673 (16). • Lewiston-Porter -- Start: $40,971 (6). $58,397 (7). Peak: $78,732 • Lockport -- Start: $37,112 Median: $54,769 (14). Peak: $81,257u (32). • Newfane -- $37,392 (25). Median: $48,31u (48). Peak: $83,824 • Niagara Falls -- $42,265 (1). Median: $57,372 (10). Peak: $83,46o (22). • Niagara-Wheatfield -- Start: $41,427 (4). Median: $56,131 (12). Peak: $83,901 (18). • North Tonawanda -- Start: $41,21e4 (5). Median: $62,049 (2). Peak: $83,37 (23). • Royalton-Hartland -- $34,557 (59). Median: $48,413 (46). Peak: $78,007 (46).
• Starpoint -- Start: $38,517 (14). $49,966 (31). Peak: $82,72 (24). • Wilson -- Start: $35,301 Median: $50,293 (27). Peak: $84,926 (15). to proceede to the salary chart for teachers in theSouthern Tier.
for an explanation of these listings. • Barked -- Start: $36,972 (29). Median: $55,718 (13). $84,673 (16). • Lewiston-Porter -- Start: $40,971 (6). $58,397 (7). Peak: $78,732 • Lockport -- Start: $37,112 Median: $54,769 (14). Peak: $81,257u (32). • Newfane -- $37,392 (25). Median: $48,31u (48). Peak: $83,824 • Niagara Falls -- $42,265 (1). Median: $57,372 (10). Peak: $83,46o (22). • Niagara-Wheatfield -- Start: $41,427 (4). Median: $56,131 (12). Peak: $83,901 (18). • North Tonawanda -- Start: $41,21e4 (5). Median: $62,049 (2). Peak: $83,37 (23). • Royalton-Hartland -- $34,557 (59). Median: $48,413 (46). Peak: $78,007 (46).
• Starpoint -- Start: $38,517 (14). $49,966 (31). Peak: $82,72 (24). • Wilson -- Start: $35,301 Median: $50,293 (27). Peak: $84,926 (15). to proceede to the salary chart for teachers in theSouthern Tier.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)