Miles Taylor Refuses to Take the ‘L’ After Scott Jennings Questioned His ‘High-Level’...
CNN Says Zohran Mamdani’s Wife Is Facing ‘New Scrutiny’ Over Art and Social...
Members of SCOTUS Open to Turning Away 'Asylum Seekers' at Southern Border
MD Dems Want Public Buildings to Have ‘Appropriately Sized’ Tampons in Men’s Rooms
Big Mouth, Zero Authority: NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani Tells Federal Agents Where They...
Retired USAF Colonel Says ‘America Is a Joke’ After Markwayne Mullin Confirmed as...
Sunnyright Nails It — Dems Panic Because Proof of Citizenship Might Keep Illegals...
'He Meant It!' — FL Pulls Big Rig Driver Who Can’t Speak English...
Real Journalist Kara Swisher Says She’ll Leave CNN if Paramount Takes Over
Jezebel Is Still Online, Says Editor Who Felt the Need to Remind Everyone...
Newsom Press Office Warns: CA Daycares Aren’t ‘Content Farms’ for Fraud Busters
When Merit Meets Melanin: California Scraps Gubernatorial Debate Because of Too Many White...
Federal Judge Allows Release of DOGE Deposition Videos in the Name of Public...
AP: Trump Has Cast Mail-In Ballot as He Continues to Bash the Voting...
‘You’re Grounded!’ Delta CEO Removes Special Privileges for Congress Members Until TSA is...

Report: Salon Media Group up for grabs at the fire sale price of $5 million

It’s not quite as bad as Newsweek selling for $1, but the owners of Salon Media Group seem anxious to unload their property and have lowered the asking price to what The New York Post calls “a fire sale price of $5 million.”

Advertisement

Keith J. Kelly reports:

Salon Media Group, a one-time digital darling, has fallen on hard times. It lost its CEO of the past three years last week and appears to be on the brink of a deal to sell itself for a fire sale price of $5 million.

The struggling company said in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing on May 8 that it reached a deal to sell itself to a company called Salon.com LLC.

The filing contained no further info on the mystery buyer or buyers but said the deal would only require a $550,000 payment at closing. It said $100,000 would go to an escrow account and $500,000 was already paid as a deposit.

The remaining $3.85 million would be a promissory note payable in two installments over two years.

Even with those favorable terms, Salon issued a dire warning in the filing: “There can be no guarantee that the asset sale will be completed and, if not completed, we may have to file for bankruptcy and liquidation.”

Better keep the “learn to code” jokes out of your tweets for a little while so as not to be banned for targeted harassment.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement