
Xerox has dismissed rumours that it's suffering from acute cash flow problems and plans to file for creditor protection under the Chapter 11 regulations.
Published: 13 October 2000 17:00 BST
The story surfaced in trading circles after Xerox announced that it expects a third quarter loss of 15 to 20 cents a share when results are posted later this month.
Shareholders were told their quarterly dividend will drop from 20 cents a share to five, in an effort to cut company spending by $400m a year.
But a European spokeswoman for Xerox told Reuters that the company was not having cash problems, stating the company had a $7bn revolving credit line valid until October 2002.
Xerox has seen its profit drop in recent years, and despite a dramatic restructuring programme, its stock market valuation plunged 85 per cent in 1999.
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