CEDOLONE
Forumer storico
che pollo sono..
ho una scusante però
mi ha tratto in inganno il riflesso del sole qui in spiaggia
allora in spiaggia ocio a non diventare un pollo arrosto
ergo... Edcon la si tiene o la si lascia ???
Obbligazioni societarie HIGH YIELD e oltre, verso frontiere inesplorate - Vol. 1 (11 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione TRADING_IDEAS
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
allora in spiaggia ocio a non diventare un pollo arrosto
ergo... Edcon la si tiene o la si lascia ???
fabriziof
Forumer storico
allora in spiaggia ocio a non diventare un pollo arrosto
ergo... Edcon la si tiene o la si lascia ???
Io sto pensando di (ri)prenderla
captain sparrow
Forumer storico
mi sembra che le quotazioni in generale degli HY, siano in lieve ma costante calo da circa uno/due mesi. è una mia impressione o anche qualcun altro lo ha notato?
Ema1983
Nuovo forumer
A me quelli nazionali sembrano altini... esempio: Venezuela
negusneg
New Member
Global Borrowers Avoid $70 Billion Debt Distress in U.K. Courts
By Julie Miecamp - Jul 8, 2014
U.K. courts, which processed $24.3 billion of distressed debt in the past year, are increasing their advantage as a jurisdiction by making it easier for global companies to avoid insolvency.
Borrowers from Vietnam to Germany used English schemes of arrangement to reorganize more than $70 billion debt in the past five years, with French swimming-pool products maker Zodiac Marine & Pool becoming the latest non-U.K. incorporated firm to ask a London judge to help it amend 1 billion euros ($1.36 billion) of loans last week.
It’s become easier for international borrowers to seek help in the U.K. courts since Apcoa Parking AG won approval to switch the law governing its 640 million euros ($885 million) of debt from German to English earlier this year. Companies like schemes of arrangement because the process typically allows them to overcome objections from minority creditors and implement a debt deal without applying for insolvency.
“English restructuring procedures are now often the first port of call for many non-English companies in distress,” said Kon Asimacopoulos, a partner at Kirkland & Ellis International LLP in London. “Schemes are, more than at any time previously, very effective restructuring tools.”
The conditions global borrowers have to meet to use schemes of arrangement have been relaxed over the past four years. Whereas companies used to have to be based in the U.K. and their debt governed by English law, they now no longer need a geographic connection.
‘Financial Difficulties’
Zodiac Marine sought the court’s help to postpone debt repayments to as late as 2019, according to a court filing. The Paris-based company, which has subsidiaries in the U.S. and Finland, said it’s seeking to “address ongoing financial difficulties.”
Washington-based private equity firm Carlyle Group LP acquired Zodiac in a 2007 buyout financed with almost 1.2 billion euros ($1.6 billion) in loans, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The company’s loans are governed by English law.
Officials at Zodiac, who asked not to be identified citing company policy, declined to comment about the court hearing.
“For now the U.K. has an edge as clients favor London for its strong predictability and because there have been many schemes before,” said Paris-based Laurent Assaya, a restructuring and distressed mergers and acquisition specialist at law firm Jones Day LP.
Europe Overhaul
European countries are overhauling their insolvency and pre-insolvency laws in order to provide faster and more predictable regimes and limit court shopping.
France changed its procedures this year to shorten restructuring disputes and encourage the use of a court-appointed mediator. Spain signed a decree in March to make it easier to get agreements on debt write-offs, maturity extensions and debt-for-equity swaps, as well as reducing the number of creditors required to agree to a deal.
It takes almost two years on average to resolve an insolvency process in France, 1 1/2 years in Spain and one year in the U.K., according to data compiled by the World Bank in June 2013.
“Having a fast-track mechanism to deal with financial debt makes sense and pretty much everyone wants to be able to do that in their jurisdiction,” Jo Windsor, a partner at Linklaters LLP in London, said in a phone interview on July 3.
When Vietnamese shipping company Vinashin reorganized $3 billion of debt in the U.K. in 2013, its only connection to England was the law governing its debt, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP data show.
Spanish clothing retailer Cortefiel SA amended 1.2 billion euros of loans through the U.K court for the second time in June. The Madrid-based company, which said it was at risk of breaching debt covenants, had used a scheme in 2012 to extend maturities.
“Very few of the recent run of schemes that pushed the envelope were challenged in court,” said Adam Gallagher a partner at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP. “However, there is a risk that an undeserving case is successfully challenged and it sets us right back in terms of being open to restructure foreign companies.”
To contact the reporter on this story: Julie Miecamp in London at [email protected]
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Shelley Smith at [email protected] Michael Shanahan
By Julie Miecamp - Jul 8, 2014
U.K. courts, which processed $24.3 billion of distressed debt in the past year, are increasing their advantage as a jurisdiction by making it easier for global companies to avoid insolvency.
Borrowers from Vietnam to Germany used English schemes of arrangement to reorganize more than $70 billion debt in the past five years, with French swimming-pool products maker Zodiac Marine & Pool becoming the latest non-U.K. incorporated firm to ask a London judge to help it amend 1 billion euros ($1.36 billion) of loans last week.
It’s become easier for international borrowers to seek help in the U.K. courts since Apcoa Parking AG won approval to switch the law governing its 640 million euros ($885 million) of debt from German to English earlier this year. Companies like schemes of arrangement because the process typically allows them to overcome objections from minority creditors and implement a debt deal without applying for insolvency.
“English restructuring procedures are now often the first port of call for many non-English companies in distress,” said Kon Asimacopoulos, a partner at Kirkland & Ellis International LLP in London. “Schemes are, more than at any time previously, very effective restructuring tools.”
The conditions global borrowers have to meet to use schemes of arrangement have been relaxed over the past four years. Whereas companies used to have to be based in the U.K. and their debt governed by English law, they now no longer need a geographic connection.
‘Financial Difficulties’
Zodiac Marine sought the court’s help to postpone debt repayments to as late as 2019, according to a court filing. The Paris-based company, which has subsidiaries in the U.S. and Finland, said it’s seeking to “address ongoing financial difficulties.”
Washington-based private equity firm Carlyle Group LP acquired Zodiac in a 2007 buyout financed with almost 1.2 billion euros ($1.6 billion) in loans, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The company’s loans are governed by English law.
Officials at Zodiac, who asked not to be identified citing company policy, declined to comment about the court hearing.
“For now the U.K. has an edge as clients favor London for its strong predictability and because there have been many schemes before,” said Paris-based Laurent Assaya, a restructuring and distressed mergers and acquisition specialist at law firm Jones Day LP.
Europe Overhaul
European countries are overhauling their insolvency and pre-insolvency laws in order to provide faster and more predictable regimes and limit court shopping.
France changed its procedures this year to shorten restructuring disputes and encourage the use of a court-appointed mediator. Spain signed a decree in March to make it easier to get agreements on debt write-offs, maturity extensions and debt-for-equity swaps, as well as reducing the number of creditors required to agree to a deal.
It takes almost two years on average to resolve an insolvency process in France, 1 1/2 years in Spain and one year in the U.K., according to data compiled by the World Bank in June 2013.
“Having a fast-track mechanism to deal with financial debt makes sense and pretty much everyone wants to be able to do that in their jurisdiction,” Jo Windsor, a partner at Linklaters LLP in London, said in a phone interview on July 3.
When Vietnamese shipping company Vinashin reorganized $3 billion of debt in the U.K. in 2013, its only connection to England was the law governing its debt, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP data show.
Spanish clothing retailer Cortefiel SA amended 1.2 billion euros of loans through the U.K court for the second time in June. The Madrid-based company, which said it was at risk of breaching debt covenants, had used a scheme in 2012 to extend maturities.
“Very few of the recent run of schemes that pushed the envelope were challenged in court,” said Adam Gallagher a partner at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP. “However, there is a risk that an undeserving case is successfully challenged and it sets us right back in terms of being open to restructure foreign companies.”
To contact the reporter on this story: Julie Miecamp in London at [email protected]
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Shelley Smith at [email protected] Michael Shanahan
zoro-aster
Forumer storico
io non ho la stessa impressione, secondo me quotazioni stazionarie sullo stesso periodo indicato e se mai in lieve rialzo e questo vale anche per le così dette ciofeche tedesche
russiabond
Contadino della finanza
Sell Ekosem 30 K a 100,05 ....tramite Banca Akros
in Germania mercati tedeschi OTC illiquida
faccio cassa
in Germania mercati tedeschi OTC illiquida
faccio cassa
Allegati
CEDOLONE
Forumer storico
ciao Brizio ...cosa ne pensi ?
( ma dammi il tuo giudizio solo se non sei sotto al sole
) io quasi , quasi ....
- Stato