Posted in Uncategorized, Wireless, tagged boic, crude supply, Gerbsman Partners, global economic downturn, global economy, nigeria, oil crisis, oil price, telegraph on May 29, 2008| Leave a Comment »
The perfect storm that has swept oil prices to $132 a barrel may subside over the coming months as rising crude supply from unexpected corners of the world finally comes on stream, just as the global economic downturn begins to bite.
The forces behind the meteoric price rise this spring are slowly receding. Nigeria has boosted output by 200,000 barrels a day (BPD) this month, making up most of the shortfall caused by rebel attacks on pipelines in April.
Read the complete article here
Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Investments, Market research, tagged Asia Times, asia times online, Board Of Intellectual Capital, boic, Economy, food crisis, food prices, gepolitical catastrophe, grain prices, monetary crisis, rice, Robert Tillman, weak dollar on May 28, 2008| Leave a Comment »
The global food crisis is a monetary phenomenon, an unintended consequence of America’s attempt to inflate its way out of a market failure. There are long-term reasons for food prices to rise, but the unprecedented spike in grain prices during the past year stems from the weakness of the American dollar. Washington’s economic misery now threatens to become a geopolitical catastrophe.
Read the complete Asia Times article here
Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Economy, Market research, tagged Asia Times, assets, Board Of Intellectual Capital, boic, Economy, Gerbsman Partners, german banks, Horst Koehler, loan crisis, Robert Tillman, securities, subprime mortgages on May 27, 2008| Leave a Comment »
The German financial system wanted to consume low-quality American assets, but did not want to look on what it was eating. German banks have written down about US$25 billion in securities derived from low-quality (“subprime”) American mortgages, and doubtless will lose a great deal more.
Read the complete Asia Times article here:
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged balance sheet restructuring, Board Of Intellectual Capital, crisis management, Distressed Intellectual Property, Distressed IP, endoscopic technologies, Gerbsman Partners, Intellectual capital, james mchugh, maximizing enterprise value, steven r gerbsman on May 13, 2008| Leave a Comment »
Steven R. Gerbsman, Principal of Gerbsman Partners and James McHugh, a member of Gerbsman Partners Board of Intellectual Capital, announced today their success in maximizing stakeholder value for a medical device company that focuses on flexible endoscopic technologies that enable surgical procedures through the body’s natural openings.
For more – click here
Blog of Intellectual Capital 