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Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012 2 p.m. EST
Corporate bankruptcies have evolved over the years as more distressed companies are using less of their array of weapons under bankruptcy to resuscitate themselves. Experts say the result is fewer bankruptcies that last three-to-four years and more distressed companies looking at other ways outside of bankruptcy to fix themselves. Join the Deal and its expert panels talk about the decline of the duration companies stay in bankruptcy and alternative strategies to rehab a company, such as standalone reorganizations, M&A or liquidations. We'll also take a look at some of the industries that may be more susceptible to bankruptcies in 2012.
Matt Miller
Editor-at-large
The Deal LLC
As editor at large at The Deal LLC, Matt Miller has written feature
stories investigating the successes and struggles of major metropolitan
areas like Cleveland, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, San Diego and Boston, and
covered the bankruptcies of Catholic dioceses around the country
resulting from incidents of sexual abuse by priests.
Miller has
spent more than 25 years in business journalism, with much of that time
based in Asia for The Wall Street Journal Asia. He opened The Wall
Street Journal Asia's New Delhi bureau, was bureau chief in Manila and
an investigative reporter based in Hong Kong, where he broke stories on a
number of major financial scandals. He also was the Pacific Rim
correspondent for The San Diego Union-Tribune and has contributed to the
BBC, NPR, Institutional Investor, the Far Eastern Economic Review and
the Los Angeles Times.
