scatter
Nuovo forumer
Nel trading come nella vita occorre sempre mantenere la calma per ragionare lucidamente ed essere pazienti. Appena ho aggiornamenti posterò.
Titoli di Stato paesi-emergenti VENEZUELA e Petroleos de Venezuela - Cap. 2 (20 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione tommy271
- Data di Inizio
Nel trading come nella vita occorre sempre mantenere la calma per ragionare lucidamente ed essere pazienti. Appena ho aggiornamenti posterò.
Ottoecinquanta
Forumer attivo
Ma qua siamo all'assurdo, io ho SELLA e ho ricevuto l'accredito ieri con data valuta 9/11 conto in dollari
scatter
Nuovo forumer
Io purtroppo ho il conto in euro.
Ottoecinquanta
Forumer attivo
Infatti avevo immaginato e ho specificato, per questo ancora non lo vedi
policeman
Forumer storico
SORRY,
i tribunali americani hanno stabilito che "SAY" e diverso da "DECLARE"
DICE e diverso da DICHIARARE
Kim
Forumer attivo
Pay attention:
Venezuela Declared in Default by S&P After Missing Bond Payments
Venezuela Declared in Default by S&P After Missing Bond Payments
Esad
Forumer attivo
PDVSA 2017 è pagata (solo il capitale, ad oggi non la cedola).
Ieri scadevano due cedole in Grace Period e secondo S&P non sono state pagate, ma non esistono comunicazioni ufficiali in tal senso.
Oggi i due suddetti bonos con cedole non pagate (o presunte tali) sono sospese dalle contrattazioni su ETLX.
Nella riunione di ieri sera non è stato deciso ancora nulla.
Questo è quanto, il resto è rumore.
Magician
Forumer attivo
Venezuela defaults on sovereign debt, says S&P
By:
Simone Rensch
14 Nov 17
Venezuela has been declared in default after missing interest payments on its $60bn bond debt.
Standard & Poor, the first agency to say the country is in default, said the government had failed to make $200m payments for global bonds due in 2019 and 2024 within the grace period that expired over the weekend.
The agency cut the country’s long-term foreign currency sovereign credit rating to selective default, or SD, from CC, and downgraded the issue ratings on the bonds to D from CC.
“Our CreditWatch negative reflects our opinion that there is a one-in-two chance that Venezuela could default again within the next three months,” said S&P.
It is the first time in recent years the government has exceeded the buffer period on its bonds.
The $60bn in outstanding bonds includes debt issued by the government as well as by companies such as state oil company Petróleos de Venezuela, S.A (PDVSA).
But the country also has a total external debt thought to be as much as $140bn, including loans from countries like Russia and China.
Venezuela relies on oil exports for 95% of its foreign earnings and felt the effect of falling oil prices.
According to the BBC, the oil export earnings are just a quarter of what they were in 2012.
The government has called for renegotiation of all the country’s global debt and were due to hold a meeting on Monday with bondholders in Caracas.
No solid proposals came out of the meeting but officials said they plan to continue to service obligations.
http://www.publicfinanceinternational.org/news/2017/11/venezuela-defaults-sovereign-debt-says-sp
By:
Simone Rensch
14 Nov 17
Venezuela has been declared in default after missing interest payments on its $60bn bond debt.
Standard & Poor, the first agency to say the country is in default, said the government had failed to make $200m payments for global bonds due in 2019 and 2024 within the grace period that expired over the weekend.
The agency cut the country’s long-term foreign currency sovereign credit rating to selective default, or SD, from CC, and downgraded the issue ratings on the bonds to D from CC.
“Our CreditWatch negative reflects our opinion that there is a one-in-two chance that Venezuela could default again within the next three months,” said S&P.
It is the first time in recent years the government has exceeded the buffer period on its bonds.
The $60bn in outstanding bonds includes debt issued by the government as well as by companies such as state oil company Petróleos de Venezuela, S.A (PDVSA).
But the country also has a total external debt thought to be as much as $140bn, including loans from countries like Russia and China.
Venezuela relies on oil exports for 95% of its foreign earnings and felt the effect of falling oil prices.
According to the BBC, the oil export earnings are just a quarter of what they were in 2012.
The government has called for renegotiation of all the country’s global debt and were due to hold a meeting on Monday with bondholders in Caracas.
No solid proposals came out of the meeting but officials said they plan to continue to service obligations.
http://www.publicfinanceinternational.org/news/2017/11/venezuela-defaults-sovereign-debt-says-sp