Anchor Glass Sheds Debt, Becomes a Private Company

Date: 8 May 2006

Anchor Glass Container Corp. has successfully emerged from bankruptcy again. It marks the third time in nine years that the glass manufacturer has wiped its debt slate clean through the court system.

The company filed for Chapter 11 protection in 1996, 2002 and 2005. It cleared $50 million of debt in 2002 and more than $110 million with the most recent filing.

In connection with its most recent emergence, Anchor closed its $215 million exit financing facility with Credit Suisse.

Under the terms of Anchor's plan of reorganization, which was overwhelmingly supported by Anchor's creditors who voted on the plan, Anchor's senior secured note holders will own the majority of the company's equity and Anchor is exiting Chapter 11 as a privately held company.

Anchor will file a Form 15 with the Securities and Exchange Commission and will no longer file reports as a public reporting entity, it said.

Read the entire news on the source link below.

600450 Anchor Glass Sheds Debt, Becomes a Private Company glassonweb.com

See more news about:

Others also read

Owners of Lincoln Glass in Newport, Dan and Elayne Mason, celebrated their 50th anniversary in the business this year. Dan's parents, John and Grace Mason, established Lincoln Glass in 1956 and oversaw day-to-day operations for 20 years.
Potters Industries Inc., an affiliate of PQ Corporation, announced today that, effective February 15, 2007, the price on all Metal Finishing Glass Bead and Ground Glass product shipments will increase up to 3 cents a pound.
Edward A. Shriver Jr., a Pittsburgh architect who works in retail store design, encourages architects and retail owners alike to "think outside the box," light years away from the designs that have dominated American retail architecture in recent decades.
Hoya Corp., Japan's largest optical glass maker, agreed to buy camera maker Pentax Corp. for 90.6 billion yen ($765 million) to add endoscopes and surgical scissors.
Strange specimens of natural glass found in the Egyptian desert are products of a meteorite slamming into Earth between 100,000 and 200,000 years ago, scientists have concluded.
ZF.com reported that Tarnaveni (Romania)-based Gecsat, estimates an approximately 6.4 million-euro turnover for this year, a 16% drop against last year, when the company posted a 7.6 million-euro turnover.

Add new comment