Group 1 - The company, formed by the merger of CareerBuilder and Monster in September last year, has agreed to sell its most well-known business, the job recruitment website, to JobGet, which has an application targeting gig workers [2] - CareerBuilder + Monster has also agreed to sell its software business that serves federal and state governments to Canadian software company Valsoft, and will sell military.com and fastweb.com to Canadian media company Valnet [2] - According to filings with the Delaware bankruptcy court, CareerBuilder + Monster's assets are valued between $50 million and $100 million, while its debts range from $100 million to $500 million [2] Group 2 - The company is currently raising $20 million to maintain operations during the bankruptcy process [2] - CEO Jeff Furman stated that CareerBuilder + Monster is facing a "challenging and uncertain macroeconomic environment," and that conducting the sale process under court supervision is the best way to maximize enterprise value and preserve jobs [2] - CareerBuilder + Monster is jointly owned by private equity firm Apollo Global Management and Dutch human resources company Randstad [3]