Puzzled
So how do you bid for a company with no proper accounting of its assets? Quite low I expect. Maybe the US should use some of that TARP money and throw out a bid?
Satyam hopes the sale of its majority stake will be completed before the Indian general election which starts in mid-April. The company has a shortlist of bidders for its business but they are likely to have to bid blind for the firm - they will be given access to Satyam's books, or rather a "data room", but the full restatement …
and want you to trust them whether buying their service or company - but trusting them is a bit like trusting a Nigerian Prince contacting you via email
So how do you bid for a company with no proper accounting of its assets? Quite low I expect. Maybe the US should use some of that TARP money and throw out a bid?
Satyam is not a viable concern to any right minded person - the Indian outsource bubble has burst with the revelations of malpractice in January - add the Wipro debacles and the World Bank ban and it is a busted flush. Do not place any bets