new line for sale at Poundland are Xerox shares
15 replies (most recent on top)
@ex great breakdown - makes sense….xrx is likely at the point of no return…
@a7 Any stock with a share price less than $5 (USD) is classified as a “penny stock” and 99.9% of penny stocks never break out past $5.
Barring a highly improbable, immediate operational turnaround, Xerox is projected to reach a critical liquidity inflection point by mid-to-late 2028, forcing a Chapter 11 corporate restructuring that will wipe out all public equity holders and transition Xerox into a privately held company.
The short-term probability of Xerox (XRX) filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy is considered high, with quantitative models estimating a 38.3% distress risk within the next 24 months.
What's Heightening the Bankruptcy Risk
• Severe Overleveraging: Xerox is carrying roughly $4.2 billion to $4.4 billion in total debt against collapsed shareholder equity that has plunged down to just over $300 million.
• Massive Net Losses: Driven by a $959 million non-cash print asset write-down, Xerox posted a painful $1.01 billion net GAAP loss in Q3 2026 alone.
• Dwindling Free Cash Flow: Xerox recently slashed its 2026 free cash flow projection by 80% to a meager $50 million to $100 million, removing almost all of its financial safety net.
• Dividend Ki-l Switch: The suspension of both common and preferred stock dividends highlights management's desperation to block cash bleeding.
The stock price is what the market determines Xerox is worth. The liquidity is what drives Chapter 11 situation. If Xerox stock was to be delisted, it probably would be traded in OTC markets, which could accelerate the timeline to Chapter 11, at which point, the stocks would be worth zero.
Buying Xerox stock?????
I would recommend throwing your money over the edge of a quarry, and watching it float down. You will get way more enjoyment doing that, than buyers by Xerox shares or stock.
@an Tell me this is an ad for legal services without telling me this is an ad for legal services......................
@bd That is exactly where I got it.
Is it worth buying stock tomorrow?
Thanks ChatGPT
On Nasdaq, if a stock's bid closes below $1.00 for 30 consecutive business days, the company receives a deficiency notice. The standard timeline looks like this:
30 consecutive business days below $1.00 triggers a notice.
The company then gets 180 calendar days to regain compliance, which means closing at $1.00 or higher for at least 10 consecutive business days.
A company on the Nasdaq Capital Market may qualify for a second 180-day period if it meets other listing standards and says it will fix the problem, for example with a reverse stock split.
If the company still falls short, the exchange issues a delisting determination, which the company can appeal to a hearings panel.
@a7 The share price is completely unrelated to bankruptcy.
@an You have no case and XRX has no money. Good luck wasting your time. If by some accident you did gain a judgement, you will never collect it. If by another accident you did collect, the lawyers get 40% first....
@an just registered, thanx for heads up
Fake news 👇
My New Xerox comp plan I was drinking the kool aid and believed them when they said we're back bought some shares....now I need my money back from these den of thieves
: If you purchased Xerox securities you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement. The Rosen Law Firm is preparing a class action seeking recovery of investor losses.
What to do next: To join the prospective class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/cases/xerox-holdings-corporation-2026/join or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action.
Let's goooooooo
@a7 Technically, below a dollar will trigger a potential NASDAQ delisting. However, this usually takes several months of the price consistently being under the NASDAQ floor for a delisting to happen. In the more near term, the reduction in the stock price will probably trigger reviews reductions of banking and vendor credit. The likelihood of Chapter 11 is no longer a simple stock price event - it will be hastened by creditor and channel confidence waning - ki-ling Xerox's cashflow.
Hypothetical question here - if the share hits below a dollar - same business as usual? Do the shares get halted? I mean under a dollar - psychology - what do investors do or what does the executive team do? I guess an easier way to ask is - is it inevitable that company will declare chapter 11? I know share price and CH11 are not necessarily related but surely there is a correlation? I come with my skill or knowledge in this hence the legit question - unless we need GG to help here