neanche io, ma da quel che leggo dal link incollato di sopra il nominale è 1k


.
se certo che siano 50..?
E' sbagliato il link di OnVista, sono 50k...
per ora hanno detto che si accingono a chiedere aiuti di stato per Hapag-Lloyd... poi bisognerà vedere se glieli danno o meno...
TUI Shares Jump on Possible Application for Hapag State Aid
By Holger Elfes
Aug. 13 (Bloomberg) --
TUI AG, the biggest shareholder in shipping line Hapag-Lloyd AG, rose the most in two months in German trading after saying the cash-strapped unit may be closer to getting more financing.
TUI climbed as much as 14 percent to 5.38 euros after saying HSH Nordbank AG, representing Hapag lenders, may file for government loan guarantees worth 1.2 billion euros ($1.71 billion) as early as today. That would end weeks of talks between Hapag’s owners about financing for the shipping line.
“Investors may appreciate TUI’s statement that it is close to applying for state aid for Hapag,” said Eva Lautermann, a trader at Lang & Schwarz Wertpapierhandelsbank AG in Dusseldorf.
TUI, which owns about 43 percent of Hapag,
said today that the container line needs financing of 1.95 bullion euros, 200 million euros more than previously expected. In addition to state-guaranteed bank loans, shareholders would contribute 750 million euros, the Hanover, Germany-based company said.
The travel company reported its second-quarter
net loss widened to 537 million euros from 56.4 million euros a year earlier, hurt by loans given to Hapag. A risk evaluation of the loans led to 371 million euros of interest costs.
TUI plays the “role of a bank” for Hapag, TUI Chief Financial Officer
Rainer Feuerhake said on a conference call. TUI expects a positive impact from the evaluation as soon as the global container business recovers, he said.
TUI shares rose 65 cents, or 14 percent, to 5.36 euros at 12:09 p.m. in Frankfurt. The gain gives the company a market value of 1.35 billion euros.
HSH Nordbank, Hapag-Lloyd and M.M. Warburg, which speaks for the investor group Albert Ballin, didn’t immediately return calls seeking comment.
Hapag Loss
The loss from TUI’s stake in Hapag was 121 million euros. The container line’s second-quarter transport volumes fell 17 percent in the global recession and a glut of new vessels contributed to a 25 percent decline in freight rates.
“There is no real turnaround for the slumping container business in sight though the speed of decline is slowing down,” said
Martina Noss, an analyst at Norddeutsche Landesbank in Hanover, before the results were released. She has a “hold” rating on the shares.
TUI, which sold about 57 percent of Hapag to a group of investors in March and retains the biggest stake in the company, last month agreed to help Hapag by contributing 215 million euros to the purchase of a container terminal.