ZoC wrote:kurupetos wrote:That's probably why Zonk chose this alias.
OK you beat me!
ZoC wrote:kurupetos wrote:That's probably why Zonk chose this alias.
CBBB wrote:Its all gone tits up!
Into the banks for €140 million, suppliers €85 million, and various others €10 million.
http://www.sigmalive.com/inbusiness/news/retail/21018
cyprusgrump wrote:CBBB wrote:Its all gone tits up!
Into the banks for €140 million, suppliers €85 million, and various others €10 million.
http://www.sigmalive.com/inbusiness/news/retail/21018
Holy shit!
A GROUP of suppliers will be taking over control of a number of outlets belonging to Orphanides Supermarkets – the island’s biggest chain -- in a bid to keep the beleaguered company going, it emerged yesterday.
According to an announcement, suppliers would take over management of a number of outlets for a period of 10 years with a view to securing the supermarkets’ ability to meet their obligations.
They will also employ the chain’s workers under the same conditions.
“It is certainly a positive development in the sense that everyone’s effort is to keep this supermarket alive,” said Marios Tsiakkis, deputy secretary general of the chamber of commerce and industry.
The new entity, Orphanides New Era is viewed positively by the banks, the announcement said.
It is understood that banks have not given the go ahead yet and will not do so before scrutinising the figures and making sure the venture is viable.
The company owes some €140 million to the Bank of Cyprus and Popular and around €100 million to other creditors.
Some 1,250 people are on Orphanides’ payroll, while 2,000 more work on the supply end.
The closure of the island’s largest supermarket chain could translate into a €400 million loss for the economy, according to one estimate.
With the implementation of the agreement, the company said it hopes Orphanides Supermarkets would continue to provide consumers quality products at low prices for many years.
The new regime aims to gradually repay the old debts and respond to the outlets’ immediate obligations.
It is expected that the new scheme would yield enough profit to pay off the debt to creditors long before the 10 years expire.
The board will have seven members – four from the group of suppliers.
Sotos wrote:A new era for OrphanidesA GROUP of suppliers will be taking over control of a number of outlets belonging to Orphanides Supermarkets – the island’s biggest chain -- in a bid to keep the beleaguered company going, it emerged yesterday.
According to an announcement, suppliers would take over management of a number of outlets for a period of 10 years with a view to securing the supermarkets’ ability to meet their obligations.
They will also employ the chain’s workers under the same conditions.
“It is certainly a positive development in the sense that everyone’s effort is to keep this supermarket alive,” said Marios Tsiakkis, deputy secretary general of the chamber of commerce and industry.
The new entity, Orphanides New Era is viewed positively by the banks, the announcement said.
It is understood that banks have not given the go ahead yet and will not do so before scrutinising the figures and making sure the venture is viable.
The company owes some €140 million to the Bank of Cyprus and Popular and around €100 million to other creditors.
Some 1,250 people are on Orphanides’ payroll, while 2,000 more work on the supply end.
The closure of the island’s largest supermarket chain could translate into a €400 million loss for the economy, according to one estimate.
With the implementation of the agreement, the company said it hopes Orphanides Supermarkets would continue to provide consumers quality products at low prices for many years.
The new regime aims to gradually repay the old debts and respond to the outlets’ immediate obligations.
It is expected that the new scheme would yield enough profit to pay off the debt to creditors long before the 10 years expire.
The board will have seven members – four from the group of suppliers.
supporttheunderdog wrote:because for the suppliers they already own part of the debt and keeping it going and hopefully turning it around is the only way they can get their money back. That or any of them will go into a death dive.
I too say good luck to them.
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