Will AIG's Liquidation Ever End? 4 comments
July 16, 2009
| about: AIG
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The non-breakup of AIG continues apace.
On Tuesday came word that the company can’t sell its International Lease Finance aircraft-leasing unit, once thought to be one of its crown jewels, and may instead hold on to the business and operate it for awhile longer.
Yesterday we learned that the main bidder for AIG’s asset management operation has dropped out, which means the company is back to square one in trying to dispose of that business.
It’s been ten months since the government bailed out AIG, and the main lesson since then is that the company basically can’t sell anything to anybody. I’ve seen slow-motion liquidations before, but this is ridiculous. . . .
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As a US tax payer I would like to see maximum value derived for each asset sold. This should not be a rush to liquidation but a rationalization of one of the worlds top insurers that allowed one area to get out of control.
Do you think AIG stands a chance to turnaround and have any equity value...or it is pretty much as good as dead!