
“The share price of Medallion Financial, which finances the purchase of taxi medallions, plunged 12.52% Monday after the city’s taxi regulator reported the sale price of a medallion without disclosing that only a 50% interest in the medallion changed hands. Two years ago, individual medallions were selling for more than $800,000 and corporate medallions for more than $1 million. Medallion Financial makes money from various other kinds of business loans, but its share price has suffered because of its association with the beleaguered taxi industry, and because of short-sellers trying to take advantage of that.”
Related posts:
Researcher’s paper banned for containing luxury car security codes
China Bans Payment Companies Working With Bitcoin Exchanges?
Former Tiffany & Co. exec pleads guilty to stealing $2.1 million in jewelry
The Washington Post sold to Amazon founder Jeff Bezos
Yahoo prepares to buy Tumblr for up to $1.1 billion
Yosemite fire prompts state of emergency in San Francisco
EU wants privacy guarantees from U.S. amid PRISM crisis
Palm scanning causing concern among Moss Bluff Elementary parents
Half of Affordable Care Act call center jobs will be part-time
Bitcoin Service Targets Kenya Remittances With Cut-Rate Fees
Romanian constitutional court puts impeached president back in power
California Obamacare Exchange Pays Taxpayer Funds To TV Networks To Push Obamacare
Swiss government reveals 'solution' to settle US tax dispute
Could the Government confiscate your gold?
British families billed £500 – to prevent Americans dodging tax