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Posted
40 minutes ago, B-Man said:

41 % !

 

 

 

 

 

 

...Jesus...ONE state...imagine the filings nationwide?.....and how many CANNOT get help and cannot re-open due to people making MORE staying home on unemployment?....Forbes estimates 50%......

Posted
46 minutes ago, B-Man said:

41 % !

 

 

 

 

 


No one has a source for this. If anyone finds a source, please share!  That would be an insane number as most small businesses would simply close and not waste the money on a bankruptcy proceeding.

Note: I a not saying things are not bad in Maine. Tourism has not resumed, the governor had a long, tough lock down imposed, etc. I am merely questioning that stat as accurate.



 

Posted
3 minutes ago, Buffalo_Gal said:


No one has a source for this. If anyone finds a source, please share!  That would be an insane number as most small businesses would simply close and not waste the money on a bankruptcy proceeding.

Note: I a not saying things are not bad in Maine. Tourism has not resumed, the governor had a long, tough lock down imposed, etc. I am merely questioning that stat as accurate.



 

 

...but this list so far from Forbes of the top 20 filing may get your attention for starters.............

 

https://fortune.com/2020/06/29/companies-filing-bankruptcy-2020-during-coronavirus-pandemic-covid-19-economy-industries/

 

 

 

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Posted (edited)
20 hours ago, OldTimeAFLGuy said:

 

...Jesus...ONE state...imagine the filings nationwide?.....and how many CANNOT get help and cannot re-open due to people making MORE staying home on unemployment?....Forbes estimates 50%......

  I would tend to look at credit issues being perhaps a larger problem.  If you are a restaurant or used car lot that is running 30-60 days late or more paying creditors because your business cratered then you will have issues in terms of acquiring the necessary goods to make your business operate.  

Edited by RochesterRob
Posted
20 hours ago, Buffalo_Gal said:


No one has a source for this. If anyone finds a source, please share!  That would be an insane number as most small businesses would simply close and not waste the money on a bankruptcy proceeding.

Note: I a not saying things are not bad in Maine. Tourism has not resumed, the governor had a long, tough lock down imposed, etc. I am merely questioning that stat as accurate.



 

  I would guess that quite a number of businesses are struggling to survive right here in WNY.

Posted
1 minute ago, RochesterRob said:

  I would guess that quite a number of businesses are struggling to survive right here in WNY.

Exactly what the Left has always intended. It took a virus to give them the excuse they needed. 

Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, RochesterRob said:

  I would guess that quite a number of businesses are struggling to survive right here in WNY.


Pretty sure all of NYS is struggling between the lock down and riots. Cuomo may have come to the realization that tax dollars are needed for the budget as people move out, and Trump seems disinclined to acquiesce to the request for riot-restoration-dollars. 
 

 

Edited by Buffalo_Gal
Posted
2 hours ago, SoCal Deek said:

Exactly what the Left has always intended. It took a virus to give them the excuse they needed. 

   More than an excuse.  They wanted many more dependents on a welfare state to maintain their power.  As to Buffalo Gal's statement concerning bankruptcies some businesses have to go that route as the debts most likely outstrip the assets.  Income taxes to the Feds and state in a liquidation get paid before the creditors so that is most likely 30 percent less cash to pay debt.  Being in bankruptcy reduces leverage in obtaining optimal value in selling assets.  A business could be sitting in a good equity position prior to a bankruptcy but get caught in a bad position at the wrong time can wipe it pretty much out.  I've seen it happen to car dealers and other business people.

Posted

Navarro and Mnuchin say DOJ cleared Trump executive actions as Democrats mull legal challenge

by Mica Soellner

 

Original Article

 

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro is sure President Trump's recent executive actions on coronavirus relief will pass any legal challenge against them. "I’m confident that every single one of those orders, which cleared through the Office of Legal Counsel, will stand up," Navarro said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. Over the weekend, Trump signed an executive order and memorandums regarding economic relief for those who have faced job losses and financial hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Trump's move came after Congress failed to reach a deal to pass a second relief package.

 

 

 

 

 

Posted

Pinterest pays $89.5 million to terminate San Francisco office lease
 

</snip>
 

"As we analyze how our workplace will change in a post-COVID world, we are specifically rethinking where future employees could be based," Pinterest  Chief Financial Officer Todd Morgenfeld said in a statement Friday. "A more distributed workforce will give us the opportunity to hire people from a wider range of backgrounds and experiences."
 

</snip>
 

Pinterest's change of plans is just the latest indicator that the Bay Area's business districts may look very different for years to come. Facebook, Apple and Twitter have indicated work-from-home may extend far into the future, with much of their work force potentially staying remote even after the coronavirus pandemic ends. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey told employees they will be able to work remotely permanently, if they so desire.
 

The change in working life may also trigger a change in Bay Area demographics. In an anonymous survey of 4,400 tech workers, two-thirds of respondents said they would consider leaving the region permanently if allowed to work from home.
 

</snip>

 

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