View Single Post
Old 11-13-2011, 01:39 AM   #6
SoNotHer
Senior Member

How Do You Identify?:
Professional Sandbagger and Jenga Zumba Instructor
 

Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: In the master control room of my world domination dreams
Posts: 2,811
Thanks: 6,587
Thanked 4,736 Times in 1,409 Posts
Rep Power: 21474851
SoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST ReputationSoNotHer Has the BEST Reputation
Default Another compelling reason this was supressed -

I hadn't thought about this effect. But I'm sure some who did nothing did.

Penn State Sexual Abuse May Spur $1 Billion Debt Downgrade

6:47 pm, November 11th | by Hillary Reinsberg

Moody’s is considering downgrading the university’s rating in the wake of the sexual abuse allegations. The ratings agency Moody’s is looking into the increased risk of Penn State’s finances, stemming from the sexual abuse allegations and firings of multiple school administrators and football coaches, according to Bloomberg. Moody’s plans to evaluate the risks in terms of reputation and overall finances. A downgrade would put around $1 billion of debt at risk.

It won’t happen right away — Moody’s will investigate for a few months to see what the ramifications are. An array of potential problems — from more lawsuits to decreased enrollment, could have a very negative effect on the school’s financial standing. Of all the concerns surrounding the ordeal, the financial ones are far from being the most disturbing. But it’s pretty remarkable to see how those disturbing behaviors and the follow-up response can have massive financial ramifications.
SoNotHer is offline   Reply With Quote
The Following User Says Thank You to SoNotHer For This Useful Post: