Obbligazioni valute high yield MESSICO, PEMEX e Obbligazioni in pesos (MXN)

Non mi è chiaro dove l’articolista veda il Pemex 2047 a 67 ,ieri stando a Finra scambi sui 63 .
comunque...
 
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Mexican state energy company Pemex reported on Friday a net profit of 4.7 billion pesos for the first quarter of 2024, down 91.7% from the year earlier period, amid lower sales and higher costs.
Pemex also reported revenues of 405.9 billion pesos for the January-to-March period, down 3% from the year before, driven mainly by a drop in crude prices.
Its financial debt was $101.5 billion at the end of the quarter. Throughout his term in office, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has thrown Pemex billions of dollars in lifelines, including capital injections and tax reductions.
 
Mexican state energy company Pemex reported on Friday a net profit of 4.7 billion pesos for the first quarter of 2024, down 91.7% from the year earlier period, amid lower sales and higher costs.
Pemex also reported revenues of 405.9 billion pesos for the January-to-March period, down 3% from the year before, driven mainly by a drop in crude prices.
Its financial debt was $101.5 billion at the end of the quarter. Throughout his term in office, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has thrown Pemex billions of dollars in lifelines, including capital injections and tax reductions.

....non erano circa 80/88 i billioni di debiti? Un po sono 106,un po 101,io ho letto di recente meno...
 

PEMEX Declares Q1 Results; Profits Drops Sharply

PEMEX declared its first quarter results last Friday. The company reported revenue of MXN 405.9bn ($23.6bn), decreasing 3% YoY and its net profit fell by 91.7% to MXN 4.7bn ($300mn) from MXN 56.7bn ($3.3bn) a year ago. The drop in net profit was attributed to the decrease in total sales and foreign exchange yield along with an increase in cost of sales. PEMEX's total debt decreased by 5.7% QoQ to $101.5bn and it had revolving credit facilities of up to $ 6.9bn and MXN 20.5bn ($1.2bn) for managing its liquidity. According to PEMEX's CEO Octavio Romero, the company expects the government's support to continue as it works to reduce its debt burden.​
 

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