For those that don't know, YRC is caught in this "credit crunch" like everyone else except the problem is they were using credit to leverage their financial position. Now that credit is not available nor is business due to poor economy, they have no way to raise operating cash, which is what makes the payrolls and debt payments go round. Actually the company numbers are not that bad. The company is worth about $5 billion and debt is about $1.5 billion but their remaining assets are not liquid hence no cash. Their credit agreement (covenant) is listed in one of their April SEC 8K filings in it's entirety if your interested (260 pages). No one dreamed then that our economy would drop into recession/depression, their stock would drop into penny stock range, and their credit ratings would drop into junk bond status. Even though S&P dropped them to a B rating it does not really hurt the company except through perception and the $7 to $10 million cost of collaterizing their rolling stock and some more real estate through the triggering of this ratings drop as part of the original covenant. Hence trying to sell RE, sell off / lease backs, and now give back requests from it's employees in order to try and get CASH liquidity to stay afloat through the bad times. They are current / ahead on their credit terms, payments, and agreements - that is not the problem yet. I'm certainly no expert on this but I believe I have a basic grasp and trying to share some understanding during a not-so-good time for a lot of us.:smilie_132: