Australia’s most acid-tongued food critic gloats after restaurant that blacklisted him collapses MSN
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NCLAT clears way for insolvency proceedings against Supertech Realtors, upholds NCLT order MSN
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Advance Create Co., Ltd. Strives to Meet Listing Criteria Amid Insolvency MSN
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MetLife, Inc. – Business Wire – Fri Aug 15, 3:15PM CDT
MetLife, Inc. (NYSE: MET) today announced that it has declared the following preferred stock dividends:
- Quarterly dividend of $0.35263005 per share on the company’s floating rate non-cumulative preferred stock, Series A, with a liquidation preference of $25 per share (NYSE: MET PRA).
- Semi-annual dividend of $29.375 per share on the company’s 5.875% fixed-to-floating rate non-cumulative preferred stock, Series D, with a liquidation preference of $1,000 per share.
- Quarterly dividend of $351.5625 per share on the company’s 5.625% non-cumulative preferred stock, Series E, with a liquidation preference of $25,000 per share, represented by depositary shares each representing 1/1,000th…
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China South City Holdings Announces Office Relocation and Leadership Changes Amid Liquidation MSN
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Former Premier League star Dean Windass earned £30,000-a-week at the peak of his football career, but was among those to have been declared bankrupt following retirement from the game.
Windass, now 56, had enjoyed an 18-year playing career and featured in each of English football’s top four divisions.
The forward represented three different clubs in the Premier League, featuring for Bradford City, Middlesbrough and his hometown club Hull City.
His is best remembered for his stunning goal in Hull City’s Championship play-off final triumph in 2008 which sent the Tigers into the Premier League for the first time.
Windass announced his retirement from the game in 2009, before a brief spell pursuing a managerial career. He was dropped by Sky…
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Questions have been raised over whether Nottingham City Council should have been declared effectively bankrupt two years ago.
The authority has passed on information to a financial organisation over the decision, which has contributed to further widespread cuts across the city.
Senior councillors say they were prevented from scrutinising the move – highlighting that councils with far greater budget gaps avoided a similar fate.
On 29 November 2023, the Labour-led council’s corporate director for finance – known for legal reasons as its Section 151 officer – issued a notice that, in effect, declared the authority bankrupt.
While councils cannot go bankrupt, the issuing of the Section 114 notice meant the authority was unable to set a…
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A Vollert shunting robot for Kazakhstan. Source: Vollert
Germany: Vollert filed for insolvency at the Heilbronn District Court in July 2025. Just a few weeks before this filing, the company had secured two major new contracts, but was unable to utilise bank guarantees to fulfil these orders.
Founded in 1925, Vollert focuses on rail-based products such as shunting robots, traction modules, and transport carts for specialised cargo. In recent years, its shunting robots have been introduced in markets like Kazakhstan and Finland. The company also operates subsidiaries in Brazil, India, China, and the United States.
According to Vollert, the primary reason for insolvency was a decline in global demand across all…
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Dave Ramsey gave this advice to a NY man who’s debt exploded from $30K to 100K in under a year despite MSN
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The number of bankruptcies in the Netherlands dropped significantly in July. According to Statistics Netherlands, a total of 299 companies were declared bankrupt in July, which is 109 fewer than during the same period last year, a drop of 27 percent. It was also 4 percent fewer than in June.
The bankruptcy rate, the number of bankruptcies per 100,000 companies, was 8.1 in July. A year earlier, 11.3 out of every 100,000 companies were declared bankrupt.
Since March of this year, Statistics Netherlands has placed greater emphasis on the bankruptcy rate, which it says provides a better picture of trends in the number of bankruptcies. It also allows for better comparisons between sectors, as the number of companies can fluctuate over time…
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