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American businessman
Donald Trump’s Atlantic City casino operations filed for Chapter 11 multiple times and ultimately collapsed under heavy debt, repeated restructurings, declining profits versus competitors, and changin...
Donald Trump opened three Atlantic City casinos: Trump Plaza (opened May 14, 1984), Trump Taj Mahal (opened 1990), and Trump Marina/Trump Castle (opened earlier in 1981 as the Playboy — later acquired...
Donald Trump’s business entities have gone through multiple Chapter 11 reorganizations tied largely to his casinos and hotels in the 1990s and two later corporate restructurings in 2004 and 2009; repo...
Donald Trump’s casino and hotel businesses were central drivers of multiple Chapter 11 reorganizations from the early 1990s through the 2000s: three Atlantic City casinos and the Plaza hotel figure in...
Donald Trump’s ownership of the Trump Plaza and Trump Taj Mahal contributed to a pattern of financial stress across his Atlantic City properties, with both casinos experiencing sharp revenue declines ...
Donald Trump controlled multiple Atlantic City casinos from the 1980s through the 2000s; reporting and regulatory records show his casino company never had a consistently profitable public record, yet...
Available reporting in the provided sources lists between four and six Trump-related corporate bankruptcies (most commonly four Chapter 11 filings are cited) but the sources do not provide a comprehen...
Investors in Donald Trump’s Atlantic City casino ventures suffered repeated losses as the casino company restructured and filed for bankruptcy multiple times (1991–2014), converting creditor claims an...
Donald Trump’s business entities are reported in the provided material to have used Chapter 11 bankruptcy multiple times; the accounts disagree on whether that number is and on specific corporate circ...
Bankruptcy reorganizations of Trump’s hotels tended to be resolved as individual Chapter 11 restructurings in which Trump surrendered equity or voting control to lenders while sometimes retaining exec...
Contemporary reporting and later summaries of the 1991 Chapter 11 reorganization indicate that Donald Trump surrendered roughly half of his personal ownership stake in the Trump Taj Mahal to bondholde...
Donald Trump’s Atlantic City casinos declined after a mix of heavy leverage, overexpansion, falling revenues and changing market conditions; regulators and reporting show Trump’s casino arm carried he...
In the 1991 prepackaged Chapter 11 for the Trump Taj Mahal, bondholders agreed to restructure roughly $675 million in high‑yield debt in exchange for equity—effectively taking about half the casino’s ...
Donald Trump’s businesses and ventures have been connected to multiple Chapter 11 reorganizations (not personal bankruptcies) — commonly cited are the Taj Mahal , Plaza Hotel , Trump Hotels & Casino R...
Donald Trump’s other Atlantic City ventures and financing decisions materially worsened the Trump Taj Mahal’s financial position by increasing leverage, diverting management focus, and producing a pat...