Bond Russia, Gaz etc. pagamenti ricevuti cedole e capitale. Elenchi in prima pagina (3 lettori)

angy2008

Forumer storico
stante l'impossibilitá di seguire sugli altri thread la dinamica dei pagamenti che vengono accreditati o bloccati mi offro volontario per tenere un elenco in prima pagina raccogliendo le segnalazioni che verranno fatte.
I bond interessati sono i tds e tutti i corporate russi e bielorussi nonché i sovrannazionali in rubli. Per l'Ucraina resta in default Naftogas mentre i tds hanno avuto la sospensione per due anni dai pagamenti dai generosi bondholder.

I tds russi han pagato finora le scadenze ma per gli occidentali i soldi son bloccati dalle sanzioni e attualmente sono fagocitati dalle depositarie che ne traggono sostanziosi utili da interessi.
I corporate russi sono in parte sanzionati e anche quelli non sanzionati trovano ostacoli a far giungere i rimborsi ai sottoscrittori.
Per molti titoli e' stata offerta la possibilita' di scambiarli con nuovi strumenti da depositare in NSD, sia mantenendo la stessa valuta che cambiandoli con altri in rubli, per alcuni viene offerto anche il rimborso pero' queste operazioni non sono attualmente praticabili dagli occidentali se non ricorrendo a banche e finanziarie che lo facciano per loro conto.
Gazprom ha pagato le cedole di ottobre e novembre e i soldi sono fermi tra banca agente e depositaria.
Leggendo gli ultimi articoli postati da Russiabond il 21/12 i regolatori sbloccherebbero alcuni dei pagamenti attualmente bloccati dalle depositarie per ottemperare alle rimostranze fatte da associazioni di investitori russi..
Si parla di bond riferibili a investitori russi e vien da pensare che serva a sbloccare anche quelli degli investitori occidentali che attualmente son bloccati senza ragioni valide a parte la scusa che sia difficile per la depositaria distinguere tra i due generi di titolari.
La maniera di distinguere i titolari russi dagli occidentali si poteva trovare ma alle depositarie conviene tenersi i soldi e lucrare interessi e continueranno a farlo finche' non saranno costrette a pagare.
Una soluzione potrebbe essere il trasferimento dei titoli alla depositaria presso la borsa di San Pietroburgo, come consentito dal comunicato di Kommersant, ma la vedo complicata dal termine fissato a inizio gennaio, direi impraticabile per gli occidentali. Se fosse fatto da tutti i russi sarebbe risolto il problema, ma non conviene alle nostre depositarie e percio' viene ostacolato con un termine temporale difficile da ottemperare persino per i russi.

Visto che Euroclear continua a trattenere le cedole dei bond Gaz Capital mentre Clearstream le ha accreditate, seppur in ritardo, elenco qua le banche che utilizzano Clearstream come depositaria affinché, chi vuole, possa agire per cambiare banca. Segnalate con un post se avete informazioni in merito e aggiorneró questa pagina.


Safra Sarasin, Generali, Mediolanum
 
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angy2008

Forumer storico
Comincerei col fare un elenco di tutti i bond nei quali abbiamo investito, allegheró file xls con gli aggiornamenti sullo stato dei pagamenti ricevuti, attesi, bloccati, defaultati.
Elenco Emittenti:
Min Fin Russo
Gazprom vari
RZD
Severstal
Belarus
JSC Belarus
 

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angy2008

Forumer storico
Un file iniziale, aggiungerei i bond che mi segnalate, mettiamo solo quelli che ci interessano perché li abbiamo o hanno scadenze che possono darci utili indicazioni.
E' possibile per qualche titolo chiedere i pagamenti direttamente all'NSD, ci sono i tds e altri titoli dei quali metto elenco piu' in basso. La procedura e' complessa e costosa, la consiglio solo se si hanno scadenze cospicue e tanta buona volonta'.


 

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tommy271

Forumer storico
Pagamento cedola e rimborso su Eurobond di emittenti russi nel periodo marzo-aprile 2022


l'appuntamentoLiberare*Cedola, debitoMonetaVolume (milioni di unità)Nota
06.03.22RZD-2023Buono23.0non sono riuscito
06.03.22Rosneft-2022Cedola, debito$2400.0
07.03.22Gazprom-2022Cedola, debito$1300.0
09.03.22Nichel Norilsk -2022Cedola, debito$500.0
03/12/22RZD-2026BuonoCHF2.1non sono riuscito
17/03/22Russia-2023, Russia-2043Buono$117.2
21/03/22NLMK-2024Buono$n. d.
22/03/22Russia-2029Buono$65.6
23/03/22Ferrovie RusseBuono?23.4non sono riuscito
24.03.22RusHydro-2022Buono812.5non sono riuscito
24.03.22SUEK-2026Buono$8.4non sono riuscito
24.03.22Severstal-2024Buono$12.6non sono riuscito
28/03/22Russia-2035Buono$102.0
28/03/22Polyus-2022Cedola, debito$483.0
31/03/22Russia-2030Buono$329.2
31/03/22Russia-2022**Corpo$1448.0
31/03/22ChTPZ-2024Buono$6.8non sono riuscito
04.04.22Evraz-2023Buono$18.9
05.04.22Evraz-2024Buono$n. d.
05.04.22RZD-2022Cedola, debito$604.6non sono riuscito
04/06/22Russia-2022, Russia-2042Cedola, debito$649.2
09.04.22ALROSA-2024Buono$11.6non sono riuscito
09.04.22Nordgold-2024Buono$8.3non sono riuscito
 

angy2008

Forumer storico
Elenco titoli e cedole rimborsabili tramite NSD direttamente e' in allegato, aggiornato a 6/2/23.
Ad oggi sono stati aggiunti altri titoli comprese le cedole di dicembre,
Consiglio di intraprendere la strada NSD a chi ha importanti cifre in ballo.
La pagina per iniziare la procedura e': Payment of proceeds on Russian Eurobonds (nsd.ru)
Procedura analoga sta per essere offerta da Gazprombank per i bond corporate russi, speriamo sia meno complicata.
 

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veltroni

Forumer storico
Nell'elenco mancano IFC 2023 che doveva pagare cedola il 20 marzo e TDS Russia 2033 che staccava cedola in rubli il 6 aprile ; adesso non ho Isin appena posso vi posto anche Isin
 

angy2008

Forumer storico
Nell'elenco mancano IFC 2023 che doveva pagare cedola il 20 marzo e TDS Russia 2033 che staccava cedola in rubli il 6 aprile ; adesso non ho Isin appena posso vi posto anche Isin
ne mancano molti di titoli, aggiungerei questi due se hai gli ISIN visto che sono con scadenze recenti
 

angy2008

Forumer storico
metto in rilievo la cronistoria dei default imminenti o avvenuti

Russia-Ukraine Crisis: Impact on Bonds & CDS Spreads
Amruth Sundarkumar
Timeline and Latest Updates
    • July 21 , 2022: Ukraine is in talks with major international financial institutions regarding ways to reduce debt payments as per Yuriy Butsa, Ukraine’s commissioner for public debt management. “It’s a little early to talk about the mechanics, but we discussed these issues with these creditors and our thinking is going in this direction… We are talking with the IMF and other partners about what the solutions might be. We need liquidity from the IMF to replace these outflows”, he said. The news comes just a day after Ukraine obtained a preliminary agreement from government creditors and bondholders to suspend debt repayments from August 1 until at least end-2023.
      Separately, Ukraine devalued its currency, the Ukrainian Hryvnia by 25% against the US dollar to 36.5686 from 29.25. The step was taken to improve Ukraine’s export competitiveness and support its economy amid the war.
      Also, a grain export agreement to revive crops trade from Ukraine’s Black Sea ports will be signed by both Ukraine and Russia, according to Turkey. Trade of crops had been blocked since the war began and its resumption may help alleviate food supplies globally, analysts note.
    • July 21 , 2022: Ukraine has obtained a preliminary agreement from government creditors and bondholders to suspend debt repayments from August 1 until at least end-2023. Bilateral lenders including Germany, UK and USA on Wednesday said payments would be suspended from next month. They also encouraged private bondholders to do the same. Besides, Ukraine said that it will invite holders of its other offshore bonds also to agree to similar terms having already received “explicit indications of support” from investors like BlackRock, Fidelity International etc. The creditors said that the move would support the government and people in Ukraine amid the war-induced crisis it currently is facing.

  • July 01, 2022: Ukraine is considering the possibility of a debt restructuring as the nation’s funding option is at risk of running out. As per Bloomberg, the country has at least $1.4bn in principal and interest payments due by September 1. Ukraine is exploring options such as a consent solicitation or using Russia’s frozen assets as collateral. The IMF is offering advice and analysis about debt and financial situation.
  • June 27, 2022: Russia defaulted on its offshore debt for the first time since 1918 as the grace period on $100mn of coupons on its dollar bonds expired. Russia’s Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, “Anyone can declare whatever they like… But anyone who understands what’s going on knows that this is in no way a default.” Most recently Russia made ~$400mn in interest payments on its offshore bonds in local currency although the terms of the bonds did not allow that. Bloomberg cites Siluanov noting that it makes little sense for creditors to seek a declaration of default through courts because Russia has not waived its sovereign immunity, and no foreign court would have jurisdiction.
    • June 24, 2022: Russia’s finance ministry said that it transferred the ~$235mn in coupons on its 4.25% dollar bonds due 2027 and 5.25% dollar bonds due 2047 to Russia’s National Settlement Depository. It has another $159mn due on Friday on a bond maturing in 2028.
    • June 23, 2022: President Vladimir Putin signed a decree on Wednesday to establish a temporary procedure to avoid default on its Eurobonds. The government has 10 days to choose banks to handle payments on its Eurobonds under a new scheme, where Russia will consider its dues as fulfilled when it pays the notes in rubles.
    • June 21, 2022: Ukraine’s presidential economic adviser Oleh Ustenko said that the nation will have to start creditor discussions regarding an external debt restructuring if the war with Russia continues for a long time.
    • June 14, 2022: Wall Street majors JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs have withdrawn from handling trades of Russian debt since the US Treasury said investors in the US aren’t allowed to acquire them. JPMorgan said that it “will no longer be conducting certain client-related market making activities regarding Russian entities”
  • June 10, 2022: Russia added RUB 551.4bn ($9.5bn) to its emergency reserve fund in an effort to protect the economy from the impact of sanctions. The government said that the measures taken will help maintain economic development stability. Reuters notes that the boost in reserves come on account of extra profits generated by Russia’s vital oil and gas exports.
  • June 8, 2022: The US Treasury imposed sanctions barring the purchase of bonds issued by Russian corporates or the sovereign that trade in the secondary markets. The new update implies that US firms can hold or sell Russian debt, but cannot purchase it. Bloomberg reports that the latest move was a surprise to investors and is expected to make a dent on those funds holding Russian bonds
  • June 6, 2022: Russia’s National Settlement Depositary (NSD) will suspend euro-denominated transactions after the EU added the NSD to its extended sanctions list. Analysts had said that the EU sanctions would block NSD’s accounts in euros as well as in Euroclear and Clearstream, making it ‘impossible to service forex denominated bonds issued by the state and Russian companies’. The NSD called the situation as an emergency and the latest update brings it closer to default on its euro-denominated bonds after initial risks surrounded its ability to pay on its dollar bonds.
  • June 2, 2022: Russia failed to pay $1.9mn in interest payments on its dollar bonds and will trigger CDS payouts worth several billions of dollars, as per Bloomberg. A Credit Derivatives Determinations Committee (CDDC) overseeing Europe said, “It voted ‘yes’ to a question on whether a “failure to pay credit event” occurred with respect to Russia.” Currently, $2.54bn of net notional CDS outstanding is linked to Russia which includes $1.68bn on the country itself. Russia has around $40bn of international bonds outstanding and close to $2bn in payments due by end-2022. As per Bloomberg and documents for other Russian Eurobonds, a failure to pay $1.9mn is not sufficient to trigger a cross-default across other instruments. The minimum threshold is an amount of at least $75mn.
    • May 31, 2022: The Kremlin’s spokesperson said that the finance ministry proposed to apply a scheme similar to its gas-for-rubles used with foreign gas buyers for Russian Eurobonds. Thus, while Russia said that it has cash and is willing to honor its external debts, if pushed into default due to sanctions, they are mulling repayment of their Eurobonds in rubles.
    • May 30, 2022: Russia’s National Settlement Depositary (NSD) said that it successfully paid coupons in foreign currency on two Eurobonds. It said that the coupons on the Eurobonds maturing in 2026 and 2036 were due on May 27 and paid accordingly. As Reuters indicates, this is a move showing that Russia has again averted a default. Ukraine was downgraded to CCC+ from B- by S&P. The rating agency expects the conflict with Russia to be protracted, adding to macro instability. It expects the government’s capacity to meet its offshore debt to remain contingent on “the flow of donor support”. Ukraine’s real GDP is expected to contract by 40% on the back of “collapsing exports, consumption, and investment”. Estimates suggest a fiscal gap of $5bn per month, with an annual deficit of 25% of GDP for 2022.
    • May 26, 2022:The Russian Finance Minister said that Russia would pay its dollar debts in rubles after the US let a key sanction waiver expire earlier this week. Russia had wired $71.25mn for a dollar bond and €26.5mn for an EUR-denominated bond just a few days ahead of a US waiver. It has $100mn in foreign debt payments due on Friday, May 26. The bonds’ contracts do not allow it to pay for in rubles, thereby triggering a 30-day grace period before Russia could be in default.
    • May 25, 2022: The US has let a key sanctions waiver expire where US banks and individuals will be barred from accepting bond payments from Russia’s government after 12:01a.m. New York time on Wednesday. Bloomberg notes the move indicates that the US would force Russia into default than allow the latter to drain its coffers to the benefit of US investors. For the remainder of 2022, Russia owes about $1bn in coupon payments on offshore bonds. Separately, Russian lawmakers on Tuesday gave an initial approval to a bill allowing Russian entities to take over foreign companies that have left the Russia in reaction to the Ukraine war.
  • May 23, 2022: Ukraine was downgraded to Caa3 from Caa2 by Moody’s due to increased risks on its government debt sustainability in the aftermath of the invasion by Russia. The elongated military conflict increases the chances of a debt restructuring and risks of private sector creditors losing out. While Ukraine is receiving financial support in the short-term, the “resulting significant rise in government debt is likely to prove unsustainable over the medium term”. Moody’s estimates financing needs of ~$50bn for 2022, i.e., 35% of expected 2022 GDP and forecasts government debt at ~90% of GDP from around 49% at end-2021. In the event of a default, Moody’s expects a recovery of about 65-80%.
    Russia wired $71.25mn for a dollar bond and €26.5mn for an EUR-denominated bond just a few days ahead of a US waiver allowing such transfers expiring on May 25. While it is unclear if the funds would reach foreign holders, the update indicates Russia’s intention to avoid default.
  • May 20, 2022: Russia’s Finance Minister Anton Siluanov emphasized that the nation will service its offshore debts in Rubles if all options are blocked. He stated, “We are not going to call any defaults, we have money – unless Western countries make it impossible to service our debts… We will be able to pay and will pay foreigners in rubles as a last resort option if Western [financial] infrastructure is closed for us”. Meanwhile Russia’s central bank eased restrictions for banks to sell foreign currency except USD and EUR without any restrictions from May 20. The restrictions on the above two currencies are set to remain in place until September 9.
  • May 18, 2022: The US Treasury Department is set to fully block Russia’s ability to make good on its dollar bonds after a a temporary exemption lapses on May 25, as per sources. The sources note that the exemption allowed Russia avert default on its government debt. Russia’s next sovereign payment is a dollar bond coupon on June 24. Overall, Russia has over $490mn in foreign-currency bond payments owed to creditors by the end-June.
  • April 12, 2022: Russian Railways JSC was ruled to be in default by the Credit Derivatives Determinations Committee after its coupon due on March 14 did not reach investors by the end of a 10-day grace period. Bloomberg notes that the above could set a precedent for the Russian government and local companies that now are under a similar situation due to sanctions.
 
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m.m.f

Forumer storico
se qualcuno ha bond nella lista sopra che dovevano pagare a marzo o inizio aprile puó condividere cosa ha ricevuto in modo che posso aggiornare la tabella

ISIN: XS0767473852

Ho rcevuto questo :da parte del mio gestore e,del direttore della mia banca, il quale mi disse, bisogna essere onesti, ancora quando era a 80 se per caso volevo vendere,ho ricevuto un sorriso e, un "fossi in lei...prenderei in seria considerazione,tra le opzioni più probabili " di non vedere mai più nemmeno un centesimo .
 

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