Obbligazioni perpetue e subordinate Tutto quello che avreste sempre voluto sapere sulle obbligazioni perpetue... - Cap. 3

Tornando alle perpetue, oggi comprato la subordinata Popolare di Bari IT0005067019
Scambia in size omeopatiche, istituto sicuramente problematico ma a 82 mi sembra un buon buy. Essendo un titolo emesso in relazione all'ultimo aumento di capitale, punto sul fatto che chi non riesce a vendere le azioni (quotate su Hi-MTF a quotazioni folli, non è mai riuscito ad aprire per eccessi di ribasso) vende questo subordinato per fare cassa; una volta finita l'ondata di vendite potrebbe rimbalzare
 
Tornando alle perpetue, oggi comprato la subordinata Popolare di Bari IT0005067019
Scambia in size omeopatiche, istituto sicuramente problematico ma a 82 mi sembra un buon buy. Essendo un titolo emesso in relazione all'ultimo aumento di capitale, punto sul fatto che chi non riesce a vendere le azioni (quotate su Hi-MTF a quotazioni folli, non è mai riuscito ad aprire per eccessi di ribasso) vende questo subordinato per fare cassa; una volta finita l'ondata di vendite potrebbe rimbalzare

Se non altro ha il pregio di essere una novità assoluta per il forum ;)
 
07/20/2018 | 01:28pm EDT
UNICREDIT : EBA CONFIRMS 2012 UNICREDIT CASHES TREATMENT
UNICREDIT ORDINARY SHARES QUALIFY AS CET1 CAPITAL
UniCredit welcomes the decision of EBA not to open an investigation based on the request made by Caius Capital and to confirm its 2012 position on the CASHES treatment.
This validates UniCredit's previous statement that the treatment of the CASHES has been reviewed and affirmed by all the relevant authorities and that UniCredit ordinary shares are to be qualified as CET1 capital.
UniCredit has notified the competent market authorities of Caius Capital's actions in light of possible market abuse. UniCredit is also evaluating any other recourse to protect its stakeholders, shareholders and bondholders.
Milan, July 20, 2018
 
07/23/2018 | 03:50am EDT
LONDON (Reuters) - London-based hedge fund Caius Capital on Monday said it was disappointed with the European Banking Authority's rejection of its request to look into a complex debt instrument used by UniCredit that the fund said was wrongly classified as core capital.
Caius in May asked the EBA to investigate the 2.98 billion euro (£2.65 billion) convertible and subordinated bond, known as CASHES, which was issued in 2008.
The EBA said on Friday that there was no clear evidence of a breach of Union law and that it had decided not to open a formal investigation.
"The EBA's response does not address the substance of our serious allegations," Caius said in a statement.
"We note that the EBA states that the issues we have raised may be dealt with more properly by other bodies or means. We look forward to pursuing these in order to bring the question of the CASHES eligibility to a close and to resolve lingering uncertainty for stakeholders."
 

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