It is not too late to get your shareholding in American Airlines. The company now is an Over The Counter trade where you get about 4 shares for a dollar. This may not prove to be a bargain but you could impress your friends!
AMR has been de-listed from US stock exchanges, and is now trading under AAMRQ (Historically, a "Q" at the end of a ticker symbol denotes bankruptcy).
FWIW It's a near-certainty that AMR common stock will be cancelled is thus on the path to worthlessness, just like in every other airline bankruptcy. It will trade "over the counter" until then.
In other news, the NMB has called a meeting of AA execs with the top three unions in AA's HQ offices new DFW.
http://www.star-telegram.com/2012/01...meet-this.html
AA proposes to hire bankruptcy advisors (Skyworks), labor cost advisors, and capital structuring advisors (Rothschild)
http://www.tulsaworld.com/business/a...1_Americ405266
ISTR AA has 60 days to reject aircraft leases, so hectic negotiations with lessors (~220 aeroplanes) would be ongoing.
AA Intends to retain 85 Planes that it leases or owes money on.
http://aviationblog.dallasnews.com/a...s-well-ke.html
The average age of the leased aircraft being kept is about 12 years, with only two delivered after 2001.
These includes 40 of the Boeing 737-800s, with most delivered in 1999-2001, 3 Boeing 767-300ERs, all delivered in 1999, 22 Boeing 777-200ERs, delivered in 1999-2001 as well as 20 Boeing 757-200s, with the majority delivered in 2001.