#FIGHT BACK!
Jerry:
>> The process of liquidating Commodore is one of law. It has no other purpose
than winding up the affairs of the corporation according to the law and
realizing as much money from the sale of Commodore's assets as possible for the
benefit of the creditors.
I agree completely. However, don't you think the longer this goes on, the less
money the creditors are likely to get? As we rapidly approach the one-year
anniversary of Commodore's closure, it is clear that the potential to make
money in the Amiga market has dwindled. Sooner or later, the bids on the table
are gonna take a dive.
It's simple economics, really. Each one of these "two week" delays costs the
Amiga market dearly. We're losing users, developers, and – witness Amiga World
– resources. CEI and AIL must be aware of this. At some point, they'll have
to realize that the risk is increasing while the value is decreasing. Hence, I
think their backers will force them to reduce their offers to compensate.
Wayne