Thousands shut up shop as company collapses hit record The Australian
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Vietnamese Gambler Murdered Over Debt, Body Dumped In Cambodian River Casino.Org News
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An Australian luxury fashion retailer, which spruiked celebrities visiting its store and stocked some of the world’s most famous designers, has collapsed owing $16 million.
After nearly 40 years of operation Harrolds was quietly placed into liquidation at the start of October.
The company was founded in 1985 with its first store opened in Melbourne and was the Australian home of fashion brands from the likes of Tom Ford to Saint Laurent and Balmain to Burberry.
It was a family owned business and Australia’s only privately owned luxury department store and at one stage had stores in Melbourne, Sydney and the Gold Coast.
In March its Melbourne site had some famous guest visit too with Nick and Kevin Jonas captured in store.
Harrolds also…
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Company liquidations are at a 10-year high Stuff
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Justice Linda Chan adjourned the case until May 26 after hearing a petition from Ever Credit, a unit of Hong Kong-listed Kingboard Holdings, which makes laminates and chemicals.
At the hearing, Ever Credit asked the judge to grant an immediate liquidation order, while another creditor requested a four-week adjournment. Country Garden’s lawyer, Jose-Antonio Maurellet, told the court that the company needed another four months, but it should be able to agree on a term sheet with creditors by the end of February.
In a statement last week, Country Garden said it expected to reach an agreement with offshore creditors on a debt restructuring plan in the first half of 2025.
Earlier this month, the Foshan-based developer released its first…
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Mohegan Gaming says debt linked to South Korean casino threatens its business Thehour.com
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High-Profile SCOTUS Attorney Accused Of Using Firm’s Money To Pay Gambling Debt MSN
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Trump ran up national debt twice as much as Biden: new analysis Axios
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Recent economic trouble is taking a toll on Aussies, with a large increase in the number of people seeking financial counselling.
In 2024, over 169,000 people reached out to the National Debt Helpline (NDH), a 12 per cent increase on the year prior.
Meanwhile, website visits to the NDH climbed by 32 per cent over the year, reaching a total of 647,000.
According to Financial Counselling Australia (FCA) CEO Peter Gartlan, these statistics highlighted just how many people are struggling to keep on top of debt.
“The increase in people coming to the NDH for help shows how difficult it is for many people at the moment. Cost of living pressures are mounting and having a significant impact on the financial…
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Changing NPS fund allocation to increase debt, yearly review and rebalance of portfolio can help Meheta me The Economic Times
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