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#insolvent — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #insolvent, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #TreasuryDepartment #insolvent

    The Treasury just declared the U.S. insolvent. The media missed it

    The U.S. government is insolvent. That’s not hyperbole — it’s the conclusion drawn directly from the Treasury Department’s own consolidated financial statements for fiscal year 2025, released last week to near-total media silence. The numbers: $6.06 trillion in total assets against $47.78 trillion in total liabilities as of September 30, 2025.

    Importantly, the $47.78 trillion in reported liabilities does not include the unfunded obligations of social insurance programs like Social Security and Medicare — those are disclosed separately in the off-balance-sheet Statement of Social Insurance (SOSI).

    The government’s consolidated balance sheet position, excluding the SOSI, deteriorated by nearly $2.07 trillion between FY 2024 and FY 2025, reaching a staggering negative $41.72 trillion. Total liabilities are now nearly eight times the value of reported assets. The largest drivers were a $2 trillion increase in federal debt and interest payable (now $30.33 trillion) and a $438.8 billion increase in federal employee and veteran benefits payable (now $15.47 trillion).

    The off-balance-sheet picture is even more alarming. The 75-year unfunded social insurance obligation surged by $10.1 trillion in a single year, rising from $78.3 trillion in FY 2024 to $88.4 trillion in FY 2025 — driven primarily by a $6.9 trillion jump in projected Medicare Part B shortfalls and a $2.5 trillion increase for Social Security. The Treasury’s Statement of Long-Term Fiscal Projections shows the 75-year fiscal gap widening from 4.3% of GDP in FY 2024 to 4.7% in FY 2025.

    If the $88.4 trillion in 75-year off-balance-sheet obligations were added to the $47.8 trillion in official balance sheet liabilities, total federal obligations would now exceed $136.2 trillion — roughly five times U.S. annual GDP.

    The Government Accountability Office (GAO) issued a disclaimer of opinion on the U.S. government’s FY 2025 financial statements — the 29th consecutive year it has been unable to determine whether the statements are fairly presented. This is primarily due to serious, ongoing financial management problems at the Department of Defense and weaknesses in accounting for interagency transactions.

    Not only has the financial press ignored the consolidated financial statements, but most members of Congress and members of the general public will not read the consolidated financial statements. Documents like the consolidated financial statements are not the kind of thing you want to read before driving. If that’s not bad enough, most people cannot relate to the trillion-dollar numbers in the financial statements. Therefore, it is appropriate to translate them into terms that people will understand.

    Most people cannot relate to trillion-dollar figures on a government ledger. So consider this: divide every number by 100 million — drop eight zeros — and federal finances look like a household budget in freefall.

    That household earns $52,446 and spends $73,378 — running a $20,932 annual deficit. Its total liabilities and unfunded promises amount to $1,361,788 against just $60,554 in assets, leaving it $1.3 million in the hole. Uncle Sam, by any accounting standard, is insolvent."

    fortune.com/2026/03/23/us-gove

  2. #TreasuryDepartment #insolvent

    The Treasury just declared the U.S. insolvent. The media missed it

    The U.S. government is insolvent. That’s not hyperbole — it’s the conclusion drawn directly from the Treasury Department’s own consolidated financial statements for fiscal year 2025, released last week to near-total media silence. The numbers: $6.06 trillion in total assets against $47.78 trillion in total liabilities as of September 30, 2025.

    Importantly, the $47.78 trillion in reported liabilities does not include the unfunded obligations of social insurance programs like Social Security and Medicare — those are disclosed separately in the off-balance-sheet Statement of Social Insurance (SOSI).

    The government’s consolidated balance sheet position, excluding the SOSI, deteriorated by nearly $2.07 trillion between FY 2024 and FY 2025, reaching a staggering negative $41.72 trillion. Total liabilities are now nearly eight times the value of reported assets. The largest drivers were a $2 trillion increase in federal debt and interest payable (now $30.33 trillion) and a $438.8 billion increase in federal employee and veteran benefits payable (now $15.47 trillion).

    The off-balance-sheet picture is even more alarming. The 75-year unfunded social insurance obligation surged by $10.1 trillion in a single year, rising from $78.3 trillion in FY 2024 to $88.4 trillion in FY 2025 — driven primarily by a $6.9 trillion jump in projected Medicare Part B shortfalls and a $2.5 trillion increase for Social Security. The Treasury’s Statement of Long-Term Fiscal Projections shows the 75-year fiscal gap widening from 4.3% of GDP in FY 2024 to 4.7% in FY 2025.

    If the $88.4 trillion in 75-year off-balance-sheet obligations were added to the $47.8 trillion in official balance sheet liabilities, total federal obligations would now exceed $136.2 trillion — roughly five times U.S. annual GDP.

    The Government Accountability Office (GAO) issued a disclaimer of opinion on the U.S. government’s FY 2025 financial statements — the 29th consecutive year it has been unable to determine whether the statements are fairly presented. This is primarily due to serious, ongoing financial management problems at the Department of Defense and weaknesses in accounting for interagency transactions.

    Not only has the financial press ignored the consolidated financial statements, but most members of Congress and members of the general public will not read the consolidated financial statements. Documents like the consolidated financial statements are not the kind of thing you want to read before driving. If that’s not bad enough, most people cannot relate to the trillion-dollar numbers in the financial statements. Therefore, it is appropriate to translate them into terms that people will understand.

    Most people cannot relate to trillion-dollar figures on a government ledger. So consider this: divide every number by 100 million — drop eight zeros — and federal finances look like a household budget in freefall.

    That household earns $52,446 and spends $73,378 — running a $20,932 annual deficit. Its total liabilities and unfunded promises amount to $1,361,788 against just $60,554 in assets, leaving it $1.3 million in the hole. Uncle Sam, by any accounting standard, is insolvent."

    fortune.com/2026/03/23/us-gove

  3. #TreasuryDepartment #insolvent

    The Treasury just declared the U.S. insolvent. The media missed it

    The U.S. government is insolvent. That’s not hyperbole — it’s the conclusion drawn directly from the Treasury Department’s own consolidated financial statements for fiscal year 2025, released last week to near-total media silence. The numbers: $6.06 trillion in total assets against $47.78 trillion in total liabilities as of September 30, 2025.

    Importantly, the $47.78 trillion in reported liabilities does not include the unfunded obligations of social insurance programs like Social Security and Medicare — those are disclosed separately in the off-balance-sheet Statement of Social Insurance (SOSI).

    The government’s consolidated balance sheet position, excluding the SOSI, deteriorated by nearly $2.07 trillion between FY 2024 and FY 2025, reaching a staggering negative $41.72 trillion. Total liabilities are now nearly eight times the value of reported assets. The largest drivers were a $2 trillion increase in federal debt and interest payable (now $30.33 trillion) and a $438.8 billion increase in federal employee and veteran benefits payable (now $15.47 trillion).

    The off-balance-sheet picture is even more alarming. The 75-year unfunded social insurance obligation surged by $10.1 trillion in a single year, rising from $78.3 trillion in FY 2024 to $88.4 trillion in FY 2025 — driven primarily by a $6.9 trillion jump in projected Medicare Part B shortfalls and a $2.5 trillion increase for Social Security. The Treasury’s Statement of Long-Term Fiscal Projections shows the 75-year fiscal gap widening from 4.3% of GDP in FY 2024 to 4.7% in FY 2025.

    If the $88.4 trillion in 75-year off-balance-sheet obligations were added to the $47.8 trillion in official balance sheet liabilities, total federal obligations would now exceed $136.2 trillion — roughly five times U.S. annual GDP.

    The Government Accountability Office (GAO) issued a disclaimer of opinion on the U.S. government’s FY 2025 financial statements — the 29th consecutive year it has been unable to determine whether the statements are fairly presented. This is primarily due to serious, ongoing financial management problems at the Department of Defense and weaknesses in accounting for interagency transactions.

    Not only has the financial press ignored the consolidated financial statements, but most members of Congress and members of the general public will not read the consolidated financial statements. Documents like the consolidated financial statements are not the kind of thing you want to read before driving. If that’s not bad enough, most people cannot relate to the trillion-dollar numbers in the financial statements. Therefore, it is appropriate to translate them into terms that people will understand.

    Most people cannot relate to trillion-dollar figures on a government ledger. So consider this: divide every number by 100 million — drop eight zeros — and federal finances look like a household budget in freefall.

    That household earns $52,446 and spends $73,378 — running a $20,932 annual deficit. Its total liabilities and unfunded promises amount to $1,361,788 against just $60,554 in assets, leaving it $1.3 million in the hole. Uncle Sam, by any accounting standard, is insolvent."

    fortune.com/2026/03/23/us-gove

  4. #TreasuryDepartment #insolvent

    The Treasury just declared the U.S. insolvent. The media missed it

    The U.S. government is insolvent. That’s not hyperbole — it’s the conclusion drawn directly from the Treasury Department’s own consolidated financial statements for fiscal year 2025, released last week to near-total media silence. The numbers: $6.06 trillion in total assets against $47.78 trillion in total liabilities as of September 30, 2025.

    Importantly, the $47.78 trillion in reported liabilities does not include the unfunded obligations of social insurance programs like Social Security and Medicare — those are disclosed separately in the off-balance-sheet Statement of Social Insurance (SOSI).

    The government’s consolidated balance sheet position, excluding the SOSI, deteriorated by nearly $2.07 trillion between FY 2024 and FY 2025, reaching a staggering negative $41.72 trillion. Total liabilities are now nearly eight times the value of reported assets. The largest drivers were a $2 trillion increase in federal debt and interest payable (now $30.33 trillion) and a $438.8 billion increase in federal employee and veteran benefits payable (now $15.47 trillion).

    The off-balance-sheet picture is even more alarming. The 75-year unfunded social insurance obligation surged by $10.1 trillion in a single year, rising from $78.3 trillion in FY 2024 to $88.4 trillion in FY 2025 — driven primarily by a $6.9 trillion jump in projected Medicare Part B shortfalls and a $2.5 trillion increase for Social Security. The Treasury’s Statement of Long-Term Fiscal Projections shows the 75-year fiscal gap widening from 4.3% of GDP in FY 2024 to 4.7% in FY 2025.

    If the $88.4 trillion in 75-year off-balance-sheet obligations were added to the $47.8 trillion in official balance sheet liabilities, total federal obligations would now exceed $136.2 trillion — roughly five times U.S. annual GDP.

    The Government Accountability Office (GAO) issued a disclaimer of opinion on the U.S. government’s FY 2025 financial statements — the 29th consecutive year it has been unable to determine whether the statements are fairly presented. This is primarily due to serious, ongoing financial management problems at the Department of Defense and weaknesses in accounting for interagency transactions.

    Not only has the financial press ignored the consolidated financial statements, but most members of Congress and members of the general public will not read the consolidated financial statements. Documents like the consolidated financial statements are not the kind of thing you want to read before driving. If that’s not bad enough, most people cannot relate to the trillion-dollar numbers in the financial statements. Therefore, it is appropriate to translate them into terms that people will understand.

    Most people cannot relate to trillion-dollar figures on a government ledger. So consider this: divide every number by 100 million — drop eight zeros — and federal finances look like a household budget in freefall.

    That household earns $52,446 and spends $73,378 — running a $20,932 annual deficit. Its total liabilities and unfunded promises amount to $1,361,788 against just $60,554 in assets, leaving it $1.3 million in the hole. Uncle Sam, by any accounting standard, is insolvent."

    fortune.com/2026/03/23/us-gove

  5. @samiaalisalama.bsky.social

    THE MEDIA HAS BARELY REPORTED THIS

    There’s no money to fund anything.

    It’s all being done on credit.

    Congress is funding bills that your children will have to pay, including the #ICEThugs at the airports.

    #CapitalismRunAmok
    #Insolvent
    #Resistance
    #Trump
    👇🏼
    finance.yahoo.com/economy/poli

  6. @samiaalisalama.bsky.social

    THE MEDIA HAS BARELY REPORTED THIS

    There’s no money to fund anything.

    It’s all being done on credit.

    Congress is funding bills that your children will have to pay, including the at the airports.





    👇🏼
    finance.yahoo.com/economy/poli

  7. @samiaalisalama.bsky.social

    THE MEDIA HAS BARELY REPORTED THIS

    There’s no money to fund anything.

    It’s all being done on credit.

    Congress is funding bills that your children will have to pay, including the #ICEThugs at the airports.

    #CapitalismRunAmok
    #Insolvent
    #Resistance
    #Trump
    👇🏼
    finance.yahoo.com/economy/poli

  8. @samiaalisalama.bsky.social

    THE MEDIA HAS BARELY REPORTED THIS

    There’s no money to fund anything.

    It’s all being done on credit.

    Congress is funding bills that your children will have to pay, including the #ICEThugs at the airports.

    #CapitalismRunAmok
    #Insolvent
    #Resistance
    #Trump
    👇🏼
    finance.yahoo.com/economy/poli

  9. @samiaalisalama.bsky.social

    THE MEDIA HAS BARELY REPORTED THIS

    There’s no money to fund anything.

    It’s all being done on credit.

    Congress is funding bills that your children will have to pay, including the #ICEThugs at the airports.

    #CapitalismRunAmok
    #Insolvent
    #Resistance
    #Trump
    👇🏼
    finance.yahoo.com/economy/poli

  10. This Fortune article places he numbers of the Treasure into perspective:

    'The federal finances look like a household budget in freefall.

    That household earns $52,446 and spends $73,378 — running a $20,932 annual deficit.

    Its total liabilities and unfunded promises amount to $1,361,788 against just $60,554 in assets, leaving it $1.3 million in the hole.

    Uncle Sam, by any accounting standard, is insolvent.'

    (but let's spend a billion a day on Iran)

    #USA #Insolvent #Broke
    @blogdiva

  11. The hollering this time is going to be about the #Albus #election #takedown. There have been some responses as reports indicate. Not nearly enough. Too distracted with everything else. God bless the #Iranians. Fuck #Trump. The #United #States is #insolvent and he is pissing away the sleeping bag.

  12. #insolvent : not having sufficient estate to pay one's debts

    - French: insolvable

    - German: zahlungsunfähig

    - Italian: insolvente

    - Portuguese: insolvente

    - Spanish: insolvente

    ------------

    Try our new word guessing game @ 24hippos.com

  13. IWH-Insolvenztrend: Zahl der #Insolvenzen wieder gestiegen. 1.519 Personen- und Kapitalgesellschaften wurden im Dezember in Deutschland #insolvent gemeldet. Im Gesamtjahr 2025 erreichte die Zahl der #Firmenpleiten den höchsten Stand seit 20 Jahren.
    nachrichten.idw-online.de/2026

  14. IWH-Insolvenztrend: Zahl der #Firmenpleiten deutlich gesunken. 1.293 Personen- und Kapitalgesellschaften wurden im November in Deutschland #insolvent gemeldet – 17% weniger als im Oktober. Eine Trendwende bei #Insolvenzen ist das aber noch nicht.
    nachrichten.idw-online.de/2025

  15. IWH-Insolvenztrend: Zahl der #Insolvenzen wieder gestiegen. 1.553 Personen- und Kapitalgesellschaften wurden im Oktober in Deutschland #insolvent gemeldet – 5% mehr als im September. Für das Jahresende ist ein Rückgang bei #Firmenpleiten zu erwarten.
    nachrichten.idw-online.de/2025

  16. Solinger Autovermieter muss Insolvenz anmelden

    Es ist ein schwerer Schlag – und dies gilt sowohl für die Mitarbeiter als auch für den gesamten…
    #Wuppertal #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Europa Service #Germany #Insolvent #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Oberpriller #Solingen #xxxxx
    europesays.com/de/535805/

  17. IWH-Insolvenztrend: Zahl der #Insolvenzen wieder gestiegen. 1.481 Personen- und Kapitalgesellschaften wurden im September in Deutschland #insolvent gemeldet – 5% mehr als im Vormonat. Die Zahl der betroffenen Jobs stieg deutlich stärker an.
    nachrichten.idw-online.de/2025

  18. #insolvent : not having sufficient estate to pay one's debts

    - French: insolvable

    - German: zahlungsunfähig

    - Italian: insolvente

    - Portuguese: insolvente

    - Spanish: insolvente

    ------------

    Try our new word guessing game @ 24hippos.com

  19. IWH-Insolvenztrend: Zahl der #Firmenpleiten spürbar gesunken. 1.409 Personen- und Kapitalgesellschaften wurden im August bundesweit #insolvent gemeldet – 11% weniger als im Vormonat. Die Zahl der betroffenen Jobs stieg jedoch an. #Insolvenz #Insolvenzen
    nachrichten.idw-online.de/2025

  20. IWH-Insolvenztrend: Zahl der #Insolvenzen deutlich gestiegen. 1.588 Personen- und Kapitalgesellschaften wurden im Juli in Deutschland #insolvent gemeldet – 12% mehr als im Vormonat Juni. Die Zahl der betroffenen Jobs ging jedoch zurück.
    nachrichten.idw-online.de/2025

  21. @heiseonline

    wo ein Politischer Wille ist da ist sicher auch ein Weg.
    Aber leider sind in Deutschland dafür im Augenblick wahrscheinlich die falschen Parteien und somit auch die falschen Politiker am Drücker.

    Von Parteien bei denen Energiepolitische Inkompetenz zum Markenkern gehört kann man keine Rettung einer Solarproduktion erwarten.

    #Deuschland #Solarmodulhersteller #Solarmodule #Insolvent #Photovoltaik
    #Solarenergie #Wirtschaft

  22. @heiseonline

    wo ein Politischer Wille ist da ist sicher auch ein Weg.
    Aber leider sind in Deutschland dafür im Augenblick wahrscheinlich die falschen Parteien und somit auch die falschen Politiker am Drücker.

    Von Parteien bei denen Energiepolitische Inkompetenz zum Markenkern gehört kann man keine Rettung einer Solarproduktion erwarten.

    #Deuschland #Solarmodulhersteller #Solarmodule #Insolvent #Photovoltaik
    #Solarenergie #Wirtschaft

  23. @heiseonline

    wo ein Politischer Wille ist da ist sicher auch ein Weg.
    Aber leider sind in Deutschland dafür im Augenblick wahrscheinlich die falschen Parteien und somit auch die falschen Politiker am Drücker.

    Von Parteien bei denen Energiepolitische Inkompetenz zum Markenkern gehört kann man keine Rettung einer Solarproduktion erwarten.

    #Deuschland #Solarmodulhersteller #Solarmodule #Insolvent #Photovoltaik
    #Solarenergie #Wirtschaft

  24. @heiseonline

    wo ein Politischer Wille ist da ist sicher auch ein Weg.
    Aber leider sind in Deutschland dafür im Augenblick wahrscheinlich die falschen Parteien und somit auch die falschen Politiker am Drücker.

    Von Parteien bei denen Energiepolitische Inkompetenz zum Markenkern gehört kann man keine Rettung einer Solarproduktion erwarten.

    #Deuschland #Solarmodulhersteller #Solarmodule #Insolvent #Photovoltaik
    #Solarenergie #Wirtschaft

  25. @heiseonline

    wo ein Politischer Wille ist da ist sicher auch ein Weg.
    Aber leider sind in Deutschland dafür im Augenblick wahrscheinlich die falschen Parteien und somit auch die falschen Politiker am Drücker.

    Von Parteien bei denen Energiepolitische Inkompetenz zum Markenkern gehört kann man keine Rettung einer Solarproduktion erwarten.

    #Deuschland #Solarmodulhersteller #Solarmodule #Insolvent #Photovoltaik
    #Solarenergie #Wirtschaft

  26. #insolvent : not having sufficient estate to pay one's debts

    - French: insolvable

    - German: zahlungsunfähig

    - Italian: insolvente

    - Portuguese: insolvente

    - Spanish: insolvente

    ------------

    Word of The Hour's Annual Survey @ wordofthehour.org/r/form

  27. Today‘s #headline in #Europe:
    #Bloomberg: „the #euro-area economy grew more than exprected at the start of the year“
    vs
    #wsj: „The #US #economy #shrank last quater. #Imports surged as #businesses rushe to stock ahead of #tariffs, while #consumers held spending in check“ …
    #ntv: (translated) #USeconomy shrank beginning #2025 surprisingly around 0.5%

    Long story short: If #Trump continues like he started it‘ only a question of time until the #USA is #insolvent just like #Argentina in the past

  28. #insolvent : not having sufficient estate to pay one's debts

    - French: insolvable

    - German: zahlungsunfähig

    - Italian: insolvente

    - Portuguese: insolvente

    - Spanish: insolvente

    ------------

    Word of The Hour's Annual Survey @ wordofthehour.org/r/form

  29. Soviel Automobil-#Zulieferer entlassen Mitarbeitende, so viele gehen #insolvent. #Auto-Werke werden geschlossen, Gehälter gekürzt und alles, weil nicht auf Produktion von #Elektroauto-Teilen umgestellt wurde, die...häh?...angeblich gar nicht gekauft werden, weil die ja keiner will und deshalb muss das Verbennerverbot verschoben werden.
    Konservative Argumentation passt nicht durch mein Logikraster.

    #Wahlbeeinflussung

  30. @heiseonline
    Ursprünglich wurde das Canoo, das in den USA beheimatet ist, 2017 von Managern aus der deutschen Automobilindustrie (BMW, Opel) gegründet.

    Idee gut, Umsetzung wohl eher schlecht sonst währe #Canoo jetzt nicht #Insolvent. Der #Van und #Kleinlieferwagen sehen schon futuristisch aus, lag es daran oder am #Preis (zu dem ich auf die schnelle nichts fand)? Grundsätzlich sollte auch die #emobilitat für die sogenannte "letzte Meile" gefördert und ausgebaut werden. Es beruhigt die Innenstädte und reduziert CO2, was zu einer besseren Luftqualität führt. Gleichzeitig müssen dann auch #Schnellladesäulen für die gewerblichen Fahrzeuge geschaffen werden.

    Das wird nicht billig, doch wenn die #Klimaschutzmaßnahmen greifen sollen gibt es nichts umsonst. Und je länger gewartet wird umso teurer wird die #Verkehrswende weg vom Verbrenner hin zur #Elektromobilität. Das ist Fakt.
  31. Letzte #Frage heute.

    Wie kann es eigentlich sein, daß #krankenhäuser in #deutschland #insolvent gehen & schließen! 🤷🏻‍♂️

  32. Der DRK-Kreisverband Homburg, einer der sieben Kreisverbände des DRK-Landesverbands Saarland, ist insolvent.
    ➡️ saarbruecker-zeitung.de/saarla (Saarbrücker Zeitung: "DRK Homburg beantragt Insolvenz – wie es nun weitergehen soll")
    ➡️ roter-kreis.de/Insolvenz (Enzyklopädie: "Insolvenz")

    #DRK #RotesKreuz #Insolvenz #insolvent #Saarland #Homburg #SaarbrückerZeitung

  33. Der DRK-Kreisverband Homburg, einer der sieben Kreisverbände des DRK-Landesverbands Saarland, ist insolvent.
    ➡️ saarbruecker-zeitung.de/saarla (Saarbrücker Zeitung: "DRK Homburg beantragt Insolvenz – wie es nun weitergehen soll")
    ➡️ roter-kreis.de/Insolvenz (Enzyklopädie: "Insolvenz")

    #DRK #RotesKreuz #Insolvenz #insolvent #Saarland #Homburg #SaarbrückerZeitung

  34. Der DRK-Kreisverband Homburg, einer der sieben Kreisverbände des DRK-Landesverbands Saarland, ist insolvent.
    ➡️ saarbruecker-zeitung.de/saarla (Saarbrücker Zeitung: "DRK Homburg beantragt Insolvenz – wie es nun weitergehen soll")
    ➡️ roter-kreis.de/Insolvenz (Enzyklopädie: "Insolvenz")

    #DRK #RotesKreuz #Insolvenz #insolvent #Saarland #Homburg #SaarbrückerZeitung

  35. Der DRK-Kreisverband Homburg, einer der sieben Kreisverbände des DRK-Landesverbands Saarland, ist insolvent.
    ➡️ saarbruecker-zeitung.de/saarla (Saarbrücker Zeitung: "DRK Homburg beantragt Insolvenz – wie es nun weitergehen soll")
    ➡️ roter-kreis.de/Insolvenz (Enzyklopädie: "Insolvenz")

    #DRK #RotesKreuz #Insolvenz #insolvent #Saarland #Homburg #SaarbrückerZeitung

  36. Der DRK-Kreisverband Homburg, einer der sieben Kreisverbände des DRK-Landesverbands Saarland, ist insolvent.
    ➡️ saarbruecker-zeitung.de/saarla (Saarbrücker Zeitung: "DRK Homburg beantragt Insolvenz – wie es nun weitergehen soll")
    ➡️ roter-kreis.de/Insolvenz (Enzyklopädie: "Insolvenz")

    #DRK #RotesKreuz #Insolvenz #insolvent #Saarland #Homburg #SaarbrückerZeitung