During his tennis career, Boris Becker earned an estimated £38 million (roughly R730 million) in prize money and sponsorship deals. By 2017, he was declared bankrupt.
Hertz files for bankruptcy. Zuckerberg third richest in world. Brazil’s mass graves. Cigarette and police clarification.
Boris and his financial woes have been tabloid fodder for years, but it looks like the German has found a rather inventive solution.
Over the past 20-plus years, Melissa’s has become a Cape Town favourite, before expanding further afield. Unfortunately it’s all come crashing down.
Naas has seen his name in the papers for all the wrong reasons this week, but it looks like his pals at SuperSport still have his back.
Naas Botha was the golden boy of South African rugby for the best part of ten years, although it appears his finances don’t reflect that.
If you thought 50 Cent was all brawn and no brain, think again – this guy is seriously smart, as demonstrated by this delightful video
When a man said to have been worth around $155 million earlier this year files for bankruptcy people will take notice. When his name itself involves money they will take the piss.
When you’re playing to sold out arenas around the world you may think the money will never end. The boy bland Blue have found out that isn’t exactly true.
Just a few days after BitCoin exchange, MtGox has gone offline, the company has filed for bankruptcy protection. Their claim has been approved by a district court in Tokyo. At the court hearing MtGox stated they had outstanding debts of about R67.9 million.
Last month Chinese solar panel making company, Suntech Power filed for bankruptcy. And it seems it’s not the only solar panel manufacturer heading into trouble, with bankruptcy fears looming for a multitude of solar panel makers across the globe. Innovation in the industry has also taken a decisive dip as a compound effect of the […]
Well this is embarrassing, Robert Kiyosaki has filed for corporate bankruptcy after being ordered to pay out almost $24 million following a US court ruling.
It’s official – after weeks of speculation on Wall Street, the once iconic and innovative film company has run out of money. Kodak filed for bankruptcy today, after failing to survive a liquidity crisis following a massive decline in the sales of the very thing it pioneered in the first place – film.