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liquidation
[ lik-wi-dey-shuhn ]
noun
- the process of realizing upon assets and of discharging liabilities in concluding the affairs of a business, estate, etc.
- the process of converting securities or commodities into cash.
- the state of being liquidated:
an estate in liquidation.
liquidation
/ ˌlɪkwɪˈdeɪʃən /
noun
- the process of terminating the affairs of a business firm, etc, by realizing its assets to discharge its liabilities
- the state of a business firm, etc, having its affairs so terminated (esp in the phrase to go into liquidation )
- destruction; elimination
liquidation
- The conversion of the assets of a firm into cash, often just before the firm goes out of business.
Other Words From
- nonliq·ui·dation noun
- preliq·ui·dation noun
- reliq·ui·dation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of liquidation1
Example Sentences
But its organiser has now gone into liquidation.
In September, B. Riley said it had sold a majority stake in its Great American appraisal and liquidation business for about $203 million to Oaktree Capital Management, while retaining a 47% stake valued at roughly $183 million in a new holding company it formed with the L.A. distressed asset manager.
Earlier this month, B. Riley sold a majority stake in its Great American appraisal and liquidation business in a nearly $400-million deal that earned the company $203 million in cash and left it with a minority stake valued at roughly $183 million in a new holding company it is forming with Oaktree Capital Management, the Los Angeles global investment manager that specializes in distressed assets.
B. Riley Financial, the Westwood-area financial services firm, said Monday that it has sold a majority stake in its Great American appraisal and liquidation business for nearly $400 million — a move meant to lower its debt as it struggles with the fallout from a deal that turned sour.
The real estate firm went into liquidation in January under a mountain of debt.
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