Further insight into the feasibility and results on such structuring were provided by discussing valuable and experience-grounded answers to the following core questions: What are typical stakeholder needs that trigger such a restructuring?
Many said they wouldn't ask for a loan, for fear of triggering a "restructured" higher interest rate.
Anti-trade or not, it is clear that the package of tariffs and other policy reforms have done little to dampen the trade deficit or trigger a broad restructuring of the supply chains underpinning American brands.
The financial crisis and the attendant collapse in consumer confidence triggered a major restructuring which culminated with the disposals of the Pixmania website as well as operations in Turkey, Spain and Italy.
In 2001, Railtrack announced that, due to its own financial problems, it would not undertake to purchase section 2, triggering a second restructuring.
The deal reportedly valued the business at £37.5m and triggered a board restructure which resulted in Kelvin MacKenzie stepping down as chairman.
The ECB will then be faced with a choice: go along with an orderly restructuring, or trigger a much greater mess by in effect forcing Greece out of the euro zone.
If the standstill is rejected and a default is triggered, all parties would have to compromise to reach a restructuring agreement, sources said.
But on February 9th, as part of a restructuring that involved 3,000 redundancies and triggered the departure of the R&D head, SB's boss, Jan Leschly, announced the sale of Diversified for a measly $700m to another independent PBM.
Textron, maker of Cessna aircraft and Bell helicopters, reported quarterly profits after cost cuts, reversing a year-ago loss, and expanded a restructuring that will slash 2,000 more jobs and trigger a $150 million charge.
