maybe

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	"Immer, Ingrid" <Ingrid.Immer@Williams.com>@ENRON  
Sent:	Wednesday, November 07, 2001 2:39 PM
To:	Germany, Chris
Subject:	FW: Dynegy Is Mulling $2 Billion Investment In Enron in Possible 	Step Toward Merger


Are you going to be working for Dinergy soon?? 
-----Original Message----- 
From:   Catlett, Laurie E 
Sent:   Wednesday, November 07, 2001 2:37 PM 
To:     Immer, Ingrid 
Subject:        FW: Dynegy Is Mulling $2 Billion Investment In Enron in Possible Step Toward Merger 
-----Original Message----- 
From:   Prodoehl, Paul J 
Sent:   Wednesday, November 07, 2001 2:36 PM 
To:     Jackson, Gail M; Sauer, Connie M; Catlett, Laurie E; Heiser, Suzanne J; Douglass, M Clay 
Subject:        Dynegy Is Mulling $2 Billion Investment In Enron in Possible Step Toward Merger 
FYI...  Breaking News 
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL 
November 7, 2001 
Major Business News 
Dynegy Is Mulling $2 Billion Investment In Enron in Possible Step Toward Merger 
By ROBIN SIDEL 
Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL 
Dynegy Inc. is in advanced discussions to infuse about $2 billion into Enron Corp. in a transaction that may lead to a full-blown merger between the two companies, people familiar with the matter said.
A formal transaction could be unveiled as early as Thursday, these people said. The situation is very fluid and is subject to change, these people noted.
Enron has been rocked by last month's disclosure of a $1.2 billion reduction in its equity base partly tied to financial dealings with company partnerships headed by Enron's former chief financial officer. Last month, it reported a third-quarter loss of $618 million. The Securities and Exchange Commission has launched a formal investigation into the matter. Last week, Enron secured $1 billion in new credit lines, using gas-pipeline assets as collateral.
Enron needs the infusion in part because its previously announced plans to raise cash through the sale of power assets is going more slowly than expected. Mostly, though, it needs to restore its credibility with Wall Street at a time when its access to the financing markets is drying up.
Enron, Houston, declined to comment. Dynegy couldn't be reached for comment. 
News of the Dynegy discussions was first reported on CNBC.