FAT BRANDS INC.A DL-,0001 Aktie

FAT Brands filed voluntary Chapter 11 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas on Jan. 26, 2026, aiming to deleverage its balance sheet and restructure about $1.5–1.6 billion of debt tied to securitized borrowings. The company — owner of Fatburger, Johnny Rockets, Round Table Pizza and other concepts — said it will continue operating more than 2,200 locations while pursuing a reorganization and expects its Nasdaq securities to trade with a “Q” suffix. In its filing FAT Brands reported assets and liabilities each in the $1 billion–$10 billion bracket and cited a default notice on FB Resid Notes as a key catalyst for the bankruptcy. » Plus sur finance.yahoo.com

FAT Brands has filed voluntary Chapter 11 petitions in the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas to deleverage its balance sheet and adjust its capital structure after missing interest payments on parts of its $1.2bn debt. Court filings list assets and liabilities each in the $1bn–$10bn range. The company said core brands including Fatburger, Johnny Rockets and Round Table Pizza will continue operating and NASDAQ trading will remain with a “Q” suffix during proceedings. CEO Andy Wiederhorn said the process will be used to strengthen the capital structure and pursue a value‑maximising plan for stakeholders. » Plus sur finance.yahoo.com

Investor 352 Fund sued FAT Brands in New York state court seeking $109 million plus interest and the issuance of nearly 3 million Class B shares of Twin Peaks promised as collateral, alleging FAT missed loan payments and refused to hand over the pledged Twin Hospitality Group stock. The complaint says FAT Brands owes nearly $170 million on the secured notes and previously agreed to deposit payments through UMB Bank but failed to do so. FAT Brands is also facing acceleration notices on about $1.26 billion in securitized debt, has signaled possible bankruptcy or debt restructuring, and is confronting a separate lawsuit from the Round Table Owners’ Association. » Plus sur finance.yahoo.com