[Mohnish Pabrai (Dalal Street) 13F HR]

Pabrai just filed his 13-F and it looks like he sold almost all of that Seritage Growth Properties: http://www.rocketfinancial.com/Holdings.aspx?fID=228541

[Interview With Francis Chou]

Francis' Q1 13F is out now.  Looks like he bought Endo and Teva: http://www.rocketfinancial.com/Holdings.aspx?fID=8456

[CapIQ & FactSet Pricing?]

I trialed Money.net before and they didn't really have any financial data.  It was mainly just pricing and news.

[CapIQ & FactSet Pricing?]

Market cap is listed as $419 B.  Looks right: http://www.rocketfinancial.com/Overview.aspx?fID=1058&pw=34872

[CapIQ & FactSet Pricing?]

That is the real price from what I've heard, and CapIQ does usually want at least $40k per year before they bother with an account, so that sounds accurate as well. 

 

Take a look at http://www.rocketfinancial.com if you're looking for a free alternative.

[Interview With Francis Chou]

It's also great for getting data on business segments.  With Disney for example:

http://www.rocketfinancial.com/Overview.aspx?fID=5102&pw=168324

 

You can click on Media Networks to see the performance of that specific segment, and then drill-down even further to see how the Cable Networks are performing vs the Broadcasting operations

[Interview With Francis Chou]

Francis Chou's latest 13F is out.  He bought Sandridge Energy, added to his VRX, and sold some Sears (among other portfolio tweaks):

http://www.rocketfinancial.com/Holdings.aspx?fID=8456

[10 year financials?]

The options for both "As Reported" and "Standardized" financials are definitely one of the best features -- I haven't seen that available anywhere else for free.

 

The spinoffs tracker is also very useful too: http://www.rocketfinancial.com/spinoffs/

[10 year financials?]

It looks right to me.  Just under $10 billion in net debt and ~$22 billion EV.  You can see here:

http://www.rocketfinancial.com/Overview.aspx?fID=6150&pw=202908

[10 year financials?]

You can get 20 years of free financials on http://www.rocketfinancial.com

[Taxes on the sale of the Titanic Assets]

The transaction can be structured as either a sale of assets or a sale of stock.  In an asset sale tax advantages accrue to the buyer (the buyer can mark-up the cost base and get extra depreciation for tax purposes), whereas in a stock sale tax advantages accrue to the seller.  Presumably they mean that they therefore intend to structure the transaction as a stock sale, but I don't have any special insight into PRXI otherwise to confirm this.