Re: Eastman Kodak Company (NYSE: KODK)

Candelstick Escreveu:Jtx Escreveu:até ao final da semana ainda volta aos 60, com Trump ajudar talvez
Podes confirmar...é que se for verdade entro com tudo!!!
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Ligar para Trump a ver que ele diz

Fórum dedicado à discussão sobre os Mercados Financeiros - Bolsas de Valores
http://teste.caldeiraodebolsa.jornaldenegocios.pt/
http://teste.caldeiraodebolsa.jornaldenegocios.pt/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=75318
Candelstick Escreveu:Jtx Escreveu:até ao final da semana ainda volta aos 60, com Trump ajudar talvez
Podes confirmar...é que se for verdade entro com tudo!!!
![]()
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Jtx Escreveu:até ao final da semana ainda volta aos 60, com Trump ajudar talvez
pepe7 Escreveu::mrgreen:
https://markets.businessinsider.com/new ... e=desktop#
https://robintrack.net/symbol/KODK
Kodak Is Coming Back To The New York Stock Exchange
29 de Outubro de 2013
The company formerly known for its photographic film products — products rendered all but useless in this digital age — has done more than emerge from bankruptcy: it’s poised to return to the New York Stock Exchange.
The Eastman Kodak Company announced Tuesday afternoon that starting November 1, 2013, it will list its common shares on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker “KODK.” This represents a new chapter in Kodak’s comeback story: the photography company filed for bankruptcy on January 19, 2012, after it failed to adequately adapt to the digital age — and, not to mention, saw its business all-but obliterated by cameras integrated into mobile phones like the iPhone. (For a fuller picture of what killed Kodak, check out this article by Forbes contributor Chunka Mui.)
In June of 2013 the company announced it had secured $1 billion in exit financing from J.P. Morgan, Bank of America BAC +0.36% Merrill Lynch and Barclays BCS -0.31% in a deal that would repay the company’s lenders in full. Three months later, on September 3, 2013, the company emerged from bankruptcy saying it paid off its lenders in full and completed its rights offerings and received approximately $406 million of new equity investments from participating unsecured creditors.
Today, Kodak calls itself “a technology company focused on imaging for business,” and says it’s ready to be publicly traded — again.
“This is an important moment for the new Kodak,” Antonio M. Perez, Kodak CEO, said in a statement Tuesday afternoon. “We are pleased to once again be listed on the NYSE. The change in our symbol reflects that we are a new company that is focused on business-to-business products and services, well-capitalized and firmly committed to delivering value to our shareholders and innovation to our customers.”
Duncan Niederauer, CEO of NYSE Euronext NYX -0.61%, said in a statement the Big Board is pleased to see Kodak relist, in part because it highlights NYSE momentum in technology listings.“We’re delighted to welcome the new Kodak to the NYSE community,” he said. “We’re excited to partner with them for their long-term growth and success. The company’s listing on the NYSE underscores our strong momentum in technology listings and the value of our brand and innovative market model. We are proud to be a small part of Kodak’s historic turnaround, and look forward to serving the company and its shareholders in the years ahead.”
Niederauer’s comments were a subtle reminder that the exchange recently beat out rival Nasdaq to win the listing of Twitter, which is expected to make its public debut shortly. (See “NYSE Beats Nasdaq In Twitter IPO Beauty Contest.”)
Kodak, which traded under the ticker symbol “EK” before it delisted in January 2012, said that is is now focusing on providing “breakthrough” services in the packaging, graphic communications and functional printing markets, using its technical expertise to “drive change in the industry.” In a document compiled for interested investors in September 2013, Kodak said that its 2012 revenue was $2.7 billion and that it is poised to deliver $167 million in earnings before interest, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) in 2013. In regards to its capital structure, the company said that it was emerging from debt with approximately $500 million in equity, $695 million in debt and cash of more than $800 million.
Since it emerged from bankruptcy in September, Kodak said that it has been trading under the symbol “EKOD” on over-the-counter venues. Trading began on September 23, and the stock is up 16.6% since its OTC debut. At its closing today, the stock was trading for $22.62 per share. Upon its re-listing on the NYSE, the new common stock will cease to be quoted on over-the-counter venues, the company said.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/maggiemcgra ... r=yahootix