Sentences with phrase «about bondholders»

Let's talk about the bondholders.

They don't care about bondholders, unless they are selling bonds.

Not exact matches

In Gordon's view, Britain is not yet facing significant pressure from bondholders, making the austerity drive very much about the politics of the day.

Former rare earths market darling Lynas Corp is deep in talks with its largest bondholder about a potential debt - to - equity conversion for which it will seek shareholder approval in November.

Among the airline's largest bondholders is the government employee pension fund, known as Kumpulan Wang Persaraan, which, according to Friday's announcement, agreed to swap 750 million ringgit, or about $ 240 million, for ordinary shares.

Some big ones are: (a) whether the draft PROMESA legislation raises retroactivity issues that make it unfair to bondholders (including mutual funds and their investors) who may be subject to restructuring ex post without having had notice of that possibility ex ante; (b) relatedly, whether creating a bankruptcy - like restructuring process for Puerto Rico is bad for bondholders because it prevents holdout creditors from holding up restructuring negotiations, (c) how much oversight and sovereignty Puerto Rico should cede (for example, different stakeholders feel differently about the installation of an oversight board); (d) the extent to which austerity measures are feasible and should be imposed [fn1], and (d) and what substantive reforms should be put enacted going forward.

About a year ago, Padilla announced that Puerto Rico is in a «death spiral» that he needs to halt, and he began saying that bondholders will not be fully paid.

The key thing about service contract bonds is that the State's commitment to pay for them is not legally binding, and the MTA and transit riders are ultimately responsible for paying bondholders if the State reneges on its commitment.

Essentially the big lesson here is that when a company liquidates, the bondholders are repaid before the shareholders are; because of this, bonds are known as «senior securities» while stocks are considered more of a «junior security» — this seniority I'm talking about refers to how far down the food chain the securityholder is when it comes to repayment.

For example, when Lehman Brothers declared bankruptcy in 2008, common shareholders received nothing, while bondholders received about 40 cents for every dollar in debt they owned.

What about the state's municipal bondholders?

In sum, bond values on the secondary market change based mainly on the collective perception of investors about future inflation and the likelihood that the bond issuer will continue to make interest payments and repay bondholders when the bond matures.

It is not relevant to call the bondholders «greedy,» that they are a hedge fund, or talk about their prior dealings with Collateralized Debt Obligations that failed during the recent financial crisis.)

Management was unhappy about at having to liquidate carefully accumulated assets at fire sale prices, lenders were getting near the end of their tolerance for further cure period extensions, and erstwhile bondholders were wondering what the heck they were doing holding a penny stock.

I'm not writing about this to give a blow - by - blow description of how the bondholders and management cheated shareholders out of their ownership interests, though I will touch on that at points.

While the U.S. equity market advanced strongly on the day the Treasury plan was announced, most market indices were lower by the end of the week, and credit spreads (indicators of bondholder concerns about default risk) did not budge.

Hunter over at Distressed Debt Investing says «MGM bondholders are licking their chops about a possible debt for equity exchange» and is looking to build a MGM bond valuation model.

Illegal, you say... Yeah, about as illegal as them handing over 10s of billions of taxpayers» money to bondholders during the banking crisis, I'd say?!]

About Blog As a leading shareholder activist, Carl Icahn's efforts have unlocked billions of dollars of shareholder and bondholder value and have improved the competitiveness of American companies.