Well, at last check it was trading at 43 cents a share, though "trading" is probably pushing things. As Tom Petruno notes over at Money & Co., IndyMac shares have been suspended from trading on the NY Stock Exchange floor since June 26, when the stock fell below $1. It's now relegated to the NYSE’s electronic ARCA market. An issue can be delisted if the average trading price falls below $1 over a 30-day period (it was low as 34 cents this morning). Meanwhile, analyst Paul Miller has lowered his price target from $1 to zero. "We do not believe that there is any value left for common shareholders," he told clients. A year ago, the stock price was $31 a share. I talked about the IndyMac situation during this morning's edition of "Airtalk" with Larry Mantle. It’s not yet posted, but here's the KPCC link.
More by Mark Lacter:
American-US Air settlement with DOJ includes small tweak at LAXSocal housing market going nowhere fast
Amazon keeps pushing for faster L.A. delivery
Another rugged quarter for Tribune Co. papers
How does Stanford compete with the big boys?
Those awful infographics that promise to explain and only distort
Best to low-ball today's employment report
Further fallout from airport shootings
Crazy opening for Twitter*
Should Twitter be valued at $18 billion?
Recent stories:
Letter from Down Under: Welcome to the HomogenoceneOne last Florida photo
Signs of Saturday: No refund
'I Am Woman,' hear them roar
Bobcat crossing
New at LA Observed
On the Politics Page
Go to Politics
Sign up for daily email from LA Observed