Obbligazioni societarie HIGH YIELD e oltre, verso frontiere inesplorate - Vol. 1

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L'assenza di news è per esperienza uno dei segnali + pericolosi su un titolo, per non parlare delle "rassicurazioni" dell'AD di turno...
Ciò detto due considerazioni

-I prezzi sulle piazze tedesche intorno ai 30 invoglierebbero ad un tentativo, il rischio default si riduce enormemente
-Se nei confronti della Russia/Rublo/Oil è in atto una speculazione degli americani (come ritengo, almeno in parte) come tutte le speculazioni si andrà a riassorbire e il business in questione potrebbe riprendere

Quello che non riesco a capire è se le quotazioni sono crollate x problemi della società o per i timori sul businness agricolo verso la russia...

Ciao ,
quoto tutto eccetto la considerazione "-I prezzi sulle piazze tedesche intorno ai 30 invoglierebbero ad un tentativo, il rischio default si riduce enormemente"
perché si riduce enormemente ?
 
Ciao ,
quoto tutto eccetto la considerazione "-I prezzi sulle piazze tedesche intorno ai 30 invoglierebbero ad un tentativo, il rischio default si riduce enormemente"
perché si riduce enormemente ?

Hai ragione, non intendevo il rischio default (che rimane altissimo), ma i danni che il default può arrecarti (con un recovery del 25% hai una perdita limitatissima....)
 
Ciao ,
quoto tutto eccetto la considerazione "-I prezzi sulle piazze tedesche intorno ai 30 invoglierebbero ad un tentativo, il rischio default si riduce enormemente"
perché si riduce enormemente ?

anch`io quoto tutto, e aggiungo che ormai con il cerino in mano...... ogni manovra può risultare pericolosa ( o vincere la lotteria) io resto fiducioso sulla validità del business e tengo anche perchè ho calibrato l`investimento al ptf quindi se dovesse finire male non sarà terribile
 
Cliffs Natural Resources Inc. (CLF ▼ -4,88% 8,18)’s bonds fell to a low after the company canceled an offer to buy back some of its notes and delayed a refinancing plan amid higher borrowing costs.

The miner’s $800 million of 6.25 percent notes due October 2040 dropped 5.4 cents to 58 cents on the dollar at 9:01 a.m. in New York, according to Trace, the bond-price reporting system of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. That would be the lowest closing price since the securities were sold in 2010.

The biggest U.S. iron-ore producer announced last month it would sell at least $1.1 billion of new debt to fund the buyback of as much as $600 million of debentures maturing from 2018 to 2021. Instead, the securities will be returned to holders, it said in a statement yesterday.

“With the unfavorable move in market rates during the past few weeks, the prudent decision is to postpone the company’s refinancing plans until market conditions improve,” Chief Executive Officer Lourenco Goncalves said in the statement. “We will be patient and disciplined in assessing the capital markets.”

Cliffs, whose credit rating was cut to junk by Standard & Poor’s in October, is among global mining companies contending with iron ore prices at a five-year low as demand from China cooled amid an economic slowdown. Plunging oil prices also forced energy producers Atlas Energy Group and EnTrans International LLC to delay their speculative-grade funding plans.

The spread on U.S. high-yield notes rose to 481 basis points more than Treasuries yesterday from 457 basis points when the Cleveland-based miner announced its bond sale proposal, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch’s U.S. High Yield Index. Premiums have risen from this year’s low of 335 basis points on June 20. A basis point is 0.01 percentage point.

Cliffs had also planned to repurchase portions of its $500 million of 3.95 percent notes maturing in 2018, the $400 million of 5.9 percent securities due 2020, the $500 million of 4.8 percent bonds due in 2020 and the $700 million of 4.875 percent notes maturing in 2021.

To contact the reporters on this story: David Yong in Singapore at [email protected]; Katherine Chiglinsky in New York at [email protected]

To contact the editors responsible for this story: Katrina Nicholas at [email protected]; Shannon D. Harrington at [email protected] Richard Bravo, Chapin Wright
 
Cliffs Natural Resources Inc. (CLF ▼ -4,88% 8,18)’s bonds fell to a low after the company canceled an offer to buy back some of its notes and delayed a refinancing plan amid higher borrowing costs.

The miner’s $800 million of 6.25 percent notes due October 2040 dropped 5.4 cents to 58 cents on the dollar at 9:01 a.m. in New York, according to Trace, the bond-price reporting system of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. That would be the lowest closing price since the securities were sold in 2010.

The biggest U.S. iron-ore producer announced last month it would sell at least $1.1 billion of new debt to fund the buyback of as much as $600 million of debentures maturing from 2018 to 2021. Instead, the securities will be returned to holders, it said in a statement yesterday.

“With the unfavorable move in market rates during the past few weeks, the prudent decision is to postpone the company’s refinancing plans until market conditions improve,” Chief Executive Officer Lourenco Goncalves said in the statement. “We will be patient and disciplined in assessing the capital markets.”

Cliffs, whose credit rating was cut to junk by Standard & Poor’s in October, is among global mining companies contending with iron ore prices at a five-year low as demand from China cooled amid an economic slowdown. Plunging oil prices also forced energy producers Atlas Energy Group and EnTrans International LLC to delay their speculative-grade funding plans.

The spread on U.S. high-yield notes rose to 481 basis points more than Treasuries yesterday from 457 basis points when the Cleveland-based miner announced its bond sale proposal, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch’s U.S. High Yield Index. Premiums have risen from this year’s low of 335 basis points on June 20. A basis point is 0.01 percentage point.

Cliffs had also planned to repurchase portions of its $500 million of 3.95 percent notes maturing in 2018, the $400 million of 5.9 percent securities due 2020, the $500 million of 4.8 percent bonds due in 2020 and the $700 million of 4.875 percent notes maturing in 2021.

To contact the reporters on this story: David Yong in Singapore at [email protected]; Katherine Chiglinsky in New York at [email protected]

To contact the editors responsible for this story: Katrina Nicholas at [email protected]; Shannon D. Harrington at [email protected] Richard Bravo, Chapin Wright

questa mi mancava, robe da matti :eek:
mi chiedevo difatti xchè oggi perdesse così tanto
 
C'è un'offerta pubblica di scambio - complicatissima da comprendere bene - riguardante INTEK, pubblicata su borsa italiana. Ne trattano anche sull'altro forum per chi fosse interessato.
 
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