anonymous
Guest
anonymous
Guest
As of 4/01/16, Fifth Street Finance owns majority control of Ameritox.
Ameritox traded equity in the company equaling greater than 50% in order to secure debt relief from Fifth Street.
Since Ameritox was in non-cash accrual status with Fifth Street (I.e. not paying; couldn't pay), this move indicates Ameritox was out of options and had no means to restructure the debt.
In sum, Fifth street agreed to send quite a bit of the money they borrowed Ameritox into the wind in exchange for controlling equity in Ameritox.
So why would Fifth Street want to give up monies owed in order to secure controlling equity of Ameritox? To methodically grow the business? To invest millions more in the company to right the ship?
Or could it be that Fifth Street wants to mitigate loss?
Fifth Street Finance isn't in the lab business folks, they are in the finance business. You be the judge.
http://fsc.fifthstreetfinance.com/mobile.view?c=216346&v=203&d=1&id=2166775
Ameritox traded equity in the company equaling greater than 50% in order to secure debt relief from Fifth Street.
Since Ameritox was in non-cash accrual status with Fifth Street (I.e. not paying; couldn't pay), this move indicates Ameritox was out of options and had no means to restructure the debt.
In sum, Fifth street agreed to send quite a bit of the money they borrowed Ameritox into the wind in exchange for controlling equity in Ameritox.
So why would Fifth Street want to give up monies owed in order to secure controlling equity of Ameritox? To methodically grow the business? To invest millions more in the company to right the ship?
Or could it be that Fifth Street wants to mitigate loss?
Fifth Street Finance isn't in the lab business folks, they are in the finance business. You be the judge.
http://fsc.fifthstreetfinance.com/mobile.view?c=216346&v=203&d=1&id=2166775