The Enron scandal by the numbers

• Enron's stock price at its January 2001 peak: $83
• Enron's stock price at last NYSE close: 67 cents
• Shares outstanding: 754.3 million
• Total shareholder value lost: $63,101,519,000
• Number of employees: 20,600
• Percent of employee 401(k) assets in Enron stock: 62% in January 2001
• Enron's rank in size before the drop: 7th largest
• Enron's reported net income in 2000: $979 million
• Federal income taxes paid in 2000: $0
• Profit Enron restated over four years: nearly $600 million
• Number of outside partnerships it had: more than 3,000
• Partnerships based offshore: about 900
• Members of the board of directors: 15
• Directors on the board's audit committee: 6
• Average 2001 compensation in stock and cash per director: nearly $400,000
• Company created: 1985
• Date of Chapter 11 filing: Dec. 2, 2001
• Number of Aspen, Colo., resort properties that CEO Kenneth Lay put up for sale just days before the bankruptcy filing: 3
• Reported date of warning letter Sherron Watkins sent to Lay: Aug. 15, 2001
• Total shares sold by corporate insiders last year: 9,447,659, valued at $130,972,228
• Total shares bought by corporate insiders last year: 10,000, valued at $369,800
• Total debt listed on the books based on its bankruptcy filing: $13.12 billion
• Contributions by Enron employees and its political action committee to the Bush presidential campaign: $113,800
• Contributions by Arthur Andersen employees and its PAC to the Bush campaign: $145,650
• Contributions by Enron's attorneys, Houston-based Vinson & Elkins or PAC, to the Bush campaign: $202,850
• Congressional committees holding inquiries: at least 9
• Federal agencies investigating: at least 3
• Year Arthur Andersen began auditing Enron: 1985
• Securities and Exchange Commission-registered companies Andersen has as clients: 2,407
• Andersen partners/employees worldwide: about 4,700/84,000
• Andersen's rank among accounting firms: 5
• Countries it operates in: 85
• Earliest date reported that Enron concerns were raised at Andersen: Feb. 6, 2001

Sources: USA TODAY research; Center for Responsive Politics; Thomson Financial