AA Bankruptcy Reorganization Has Been Passed Through Dov Charney For The Two Time.

After a period of fermentation and baking, the bankruptcy follow up of American Apparel, the largest clothing retailer in the United States, has finally settled.

After the hearings of the founders and AA Group executives last Thursday and Friday, the hedge funds behind the board also eased.

Last Thursday and Friday after the bankruptcy hearing, the bankruptcy reorganization plan for AA has been approved by the Delaware bankruptcy court on Monday. The original $300 million acquisition proposal by the founder and former CEO Dov Charney was rejected.

This will mean that Dov Charney has lost the best chance to win the company.

The original reorganization plan formulated by the board of directors and senior creditors will be solved as follows:

However, according to the Moelis&Company analysis report authorized by the brand, if the retailer can complete the restructuring and achieve the financial objectives of the appeal, its valuation will rise to 1.8 - 270 million US dollars. The previous peak has been as high as 1 billion US dollars. At present, the market value of the OTC market closing price is 0.0185 US dollars, and the market value is only 3 million 370 thousand US dollars, which is at least half of the peak reduction compared with that of the Moelis&Company.

The company's $230 million debt will be converted into equity, including Monarch Alternative Capital LP, Standard General Lp, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Management and bondholders control, while it will receive a total loan of $80 million.

But the shareholdings of other shareholders, including Dov Charney, are all gone.

Under this stimulation,

OTC trading shares plummeted 42.19% throughout the day, while founder Dov Charney said that despite the disappointment of the ruling, it would not appeal.

AA, which has been losing money since 2010, is expected to continue to record a huge net loss of $75 million 960 thousand in fiscal year 2015. Insiders believe that AA will turn into a profit deficit, at least until 2018.

For $6 million, it began to warm up in 2020, reaching $23 million 700 thousand, which will exceed the highest profit recorded by the brand in 2007.

In the game of AA bankruptcy reorganization, Hagan Capital Group, one of the hedge funds behind it, has planned to sponsor Dov Charney to start its two career, but also said it would continue to look for any opportunity to revolve around the AA brand, without giving up any opportunity to buy the brand.

Meanwhile, Chad Hagan, the fund's managing partner, said that the new brand of Dov Charney will be the direct competitor of AA.