Monday, June 11, 2018

Four NYC Taxi Medallions Sold for $180,000 Each

At a June 11th auction, the National Credit Union Administration acting as the liquidating agent of failed First Jersey Credit Union sold 4 New York City taxi medallions for $180,000 each.

While there were numerous onlookers at the auction, there was only one bidder according to a source.

In related news, a stalking horse bid for 131 out of 139 New York City taxi medallions of $22.7 million or $170,000 per medallion was accepted by the trustee. The next acceptable bid for the 131 medallions will be $23,160,800 or $176,800 per medallion. The other eight medallions will be placed into a separate bidding pool. The auction is scheduled for June 14th.

No comments:

Post a Comment

 

The content is provided for educational purposes only, with the understanding that neither the authors, contributors, nor the publishers of this site are engaged in rendering legal, accounting or other expert or professional services. If legal or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought.

Comments appearing in response to articles appearing on this site do not necessarily reflect the views of the ABA. ABA makes no representations regarding the truth or accuracy of commentary or opinions that may be posted in response to the articles that appear on this website.

The inclusion herein of any link to a website, either in the text of an article or in a comment, does not denote any approval, sponsorship, or endorsement by the ABA, and ABA is not responsible for the content or opinions expressed on those linked websites or related commentary. This content is not licensed to third parties sites and is not affiliated with any third party site. Any reference to the author or this content on any third party site on the Internet is not authorized by the ABA.

It is the policy of the American Bankers Association to comply fully with all antitrust laws. Certain discussions should be considered off-limits, including those that contain competitively sensitive data such as price and cost information, or statements that could be construed as reflecting an attempt or desire to control or influence a particular market or markets. Future pricing or other prospective competitive information should never be shared.