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Гастроном из глубинки США оценили в $113 млн Это что, правда?

Гастроном из глубинки США оценили в $113 млн Это что, правда?
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Rutgers, Duke and Vanderbilt All Have Ties to the $100 Million NJ Deli Company

The shares of Duke and Vanderbilt, among the biggest stakes in Hometown International, were acquired in the past year as part of what financial filings indicate is an effort to use Hometown International as well as a shell company called E-Waste as vehicles for private companies to become publicly traded on U.S. stock markets through either reverse mergers or similar maneuvers. It is not clear whether Duke and Vanderbilt are among the would-be buyers of shares in E-Waste, which last week announced it was offering to sell stock for $2.5 million. E-Waste, which is tied to people connected to Hometown, and which has borrowed money from the deli owner, has no ongoing business, but despite that has a market capitalization of more than $100 million.

Cracks in the ICE

POLITICO Get the New Jersey Playbook newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by Uber Driver Stories Good Thursday morning! It just got harder for the Democrats who control Bergen and Hudson counties to hold onto their ICE contracts at local jails. Essex County announced yesterday that now that it has an agreement with Union County to house its inmates, it’s going to end its contract with the federal immigration enforcement agency. The last ICE inmates will leave by the end of August.

Paulsboro deli operator cites negative press in ending agreement

Paulsboro deli operator cites negative press in ending agreement AP Top Stories April 27 Replay Video UP NEXT PAULSBORO - A deli firm that s drawn widespread attention for its curious finances has ended a business agreement due to negative press. Hometown International Inc., which has attracted deep-pocketed investors for a business with a single Paulsboro sandwich shop, said it s ended a $15,000-per-month consulting agreement with Tryon Capital LLC of North Carolina. © Chris LaChall/Courier-Post Paulsboro High School wrestling coach Paul Morina instructs during the wrestling match between Paulsboro and West Deptford held at West Deptford High School on Monday, January 27, 2020. The firms acted in light of the recent negative press regarding (Hometown) and the principals of Tryon, according to a filing Monday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Paulsboro deli operator ends North Carolina consulting agreement

The termination agreement was signed by Morina and Peter L. Coker, a Tryon partner and the father of Hometown s chairman, Peter L. Coker Jr. Hometown, which last year had its status questioned by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, drew widespread publicity earlier this month after a skeptical assessment by a hedge fund operator. David Einhorn of Greenlight Capital noted Hometown had 2020 revenue of just $14,000 from its Mantua Avenue deli, but an eye-popping stock value of  bout $100 million. The pastrami must be amazing, David Einhorn of Greenlight Capital reportedly said in a quarterly letter to investors. Morina, who could not be reached Monday, has not commented on the published reports.

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