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To: Jibacoa who wrote (7963)2/20/2001 3:31:40 PM
From: James Strauss  Respond to of 13094
 
Bernard:

It looks like E-Toys is bottoming here... The fact that creditors gave them two extensions suggests that there may be some kind of deal in the works to buy them or merge with them... Or this could be the last gasp... I still hold some shares and am considering rolling the dice that they will be acquired...

Jim



To: Jibacoa who wrote (7963)2/27/2001 12:43:00 PM
From: Bucky Katt  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 13094
 
ETYS going b/k, company says stock is worthless.>

But until Monday, eToys, a pioneer in online retailing, had held out some hope that it might be able to sell its business on the
cheap and return something to its creditors.

Instead, it said that after exploring all its options, it had not been able to find any interested buyers. Although it did not provide
an estimate on the value of its assets, including some unsold inventory and an almost brand new warehouse, eToys said it
expects its debts of $274 million are ``substantially'' higher.

Perhaps the only people getting worse news than eToys' creditors were its shareholders. The company said its stock was
``worthless.'' Shares of eToys were halted before the announcement, but even then had been selling for just pennies a share. At
their height in 1999, eToys shares were worth more than $80.

``Certainly the climate we faced remained extremely harsh, and in this climate a buyer did not emerge,'' said a grim Ken Ross,
eToys' spokesman.