or Ignacio Olivera Doll.-
Exclusivo: Bancos argentinos pondrán garantía para evitar el default
"¿Estarían dispuestos a ayudar con u$s 250 millones?". La idea fue puesta hoy sobre la mesa en una reunión entre los representantes de Adeba, como una invitación a ayudar al Gobierno a destrabar el conflicto con los holdouts, mientras se desarrollaba en Nueva York la audiencia con el mediador Daniel Pollack. Convocados de urgencia en Buenos Aires en la sede de la asociación que nuclea a las entidades nacionales, los banqueros no lo dudaron y levantaron la mano.
La suma sugerida es la cifra que terminaría por convencer al fondo NML Elliot a pedir al juez estadounidense Thomas Griesa que reponga el stay para evitar los embargos sobre los activos argentinos y permita prolongar la negociación hasta enero de 2015. Y es, a la vez, un costo que estarían dispuestos a asumir los ejecutivos para evitar los perjuicios que traería aparejado un eventual default para todo el sistema financiero.
La propuesta según pudo consignar ámbito.com ya fue conversada con el presidente del Banco Central, Juan Carlos Fábrega, y con el abogado de una de las partes que reclaman el pago de la deuda y que fueron favorecidas por el fallo de la Justicia estadounidense. El plan es garantizar el dinero necesario que sirva de garantía a los fondos buitre para que decidan continuar con las negociaciones, soliciten al juez que reponga la medida cautelar y que éste acceda de modo que la Argentina pueda hacer sin inconvenientes el pago del Discount en dólares, hoy trabado en el Bank of New York.
Títulos Públicos
Re: Títulos Públicos
magui31 escribió:JUEZ DE ESTADOS UNIDOS BLOQUEÓ EL PAGO DE BONOS EN DÓLARES PAGADEROS EN ARGENTINA: BBG
eso lo puede hacer??
Jurisdicción argenta?
Re: Títulos Públicos
Katia Porzecanski @KatiaPorzo · 4 min
*ARGENTINA APPEALS ORDER BLOCKING FUTURE PAYMENTS ON SOME BONDS
*ARGENTINA APPEALS ORDER BLOCKING FUTURE PAYMENTS ON SOME BONDS
Re: Títulos Públicos
JUEZ DE ESTADOS UNIDOS BLOQUEÓ EL PAGO DE BONOS EN DÓLARES PAGADEROS EN ARGENTINA: BBG
Re: Títulos Públicos
Swap escribió:Daniel Cancel
@DanCancel
Cleary's Jonathan Blackman, attorney for Argentina, just went into building at 245 Park Ave. for meeting with Pollack.
volvió porque se fue a cambiar los calzoncillos
Re: Títulos Públicos
Daniel Cancel
@DanCancel
Cleary's Jonathan Blackman, attorney for Argentina, just went into building at 245 Park Ave. for meeting with Pollack.
@DanCancel
Cleary's Jonathan Blackman, attorney for Argentina, just went into building at 245 Park Ave. for meeting with Pollack.
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DarGomJUNIN
- Mensajes: 25744
- Registrado: Mar Jul 29, 2008 6:52 pm
Re: Títulos Públicos
Ley New York actual NO fue decisión VOLUNTARIA, sino consecuencia de la cesión de soberanía hecha por bonos de Menem y megacanje de Cavallo. Los fondos institucionales USA tienen prohibido tomar jurisdicción extranjera.
Re: Títulos Públicos
hoy el RO15D tiró lindo y el local maso.... 
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DarGomJUNIN
- Mensajes: 25744
- Registrado: Mar Jul 29, 2008 6:52 pm
Re: Títulos Públicos
Gaston89 escribió:que capital tiene un warrant?
Cada warrant posee su "VALOR RESIDUAL REMANENTE".
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Tierra arrasada
- Mensajes: 13318
- Registrado: Sab Jul 13, 2013 12:12 am
Re: Títulos Públicos
Febo escribió:RECHAZARON LA OFERTA POR INSUFICIENTE
Los 4,5 millones de dólares ofrecidos por River no conformaron a Vélez para ceder al delantero Lucas Pratto.
Es un muerto ese pratto
Re: Títulos Públicos
RECHAZARON LA OFERTA POR INSUFICIENTE
Los 4,5 millones de dólares ofrecidos por River no conformaron a Vélez para ceder al delantero Lucas Pratto.
Los 4,5 millones de dólares ofrecidos por River no conformaron a Vélez para ceder al delantero Lucas Pratto.
Re: Títulos Públicos
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/07/ ... HN20140729
UPDATE 1-Argentina holds last-minute debt talks with mediator
(Adds break in mediation session with plan to resume talks, IMF comment on default, analyst comment, bond market reaction, background)
By Daniel Bases and Jorge Otaola
(Reuters) - Argentine debt negotiators held talks in New York on Tuesday with the U.S. mediator in the South American country's battle with holdout investors, in a last-ditch attempt to avert a default.
After a series of setbacks in U.S. courts, Argentina has until the end of Wednesday to either pay the New York hedge funds in full their defaulted bonds resulting from the country's 2001/02 financial crisis or cut a deal to stave off a fresh default.
Argentine debt negotiators took a break from the mediation meeting on Tuesday afternoon and planned to resume talks in a couple of hours, Argentina's state-run Telam news agency said, citing sources close to the case.
Negotiations between Argentina and the funds, which it calls "vultures," have made scant progress in the past three weeks.
If the deadlock persists, U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa will prevent Argentina from making the July 30 deadline for a coupon payment on exchanged bonds.
A default would hurt Argentina, Latin America's No. 3 economy, which is already in recession and grappling with dwindling foreign reserves and soaring inflation.
"Argentina's current weak fiscal, monetary and external conditions make the probability of the situation spinning out of control quite high," Marcos Buscaglia at Bank of America said in a research note.
"The main issue we see is money demand, which we expect is likely to become unstable under a default scenario," he said, referring to expectations for increased demand by Argentines for U.S. dollars as a way to protect their savings against inflation or a currency devaluation, putting further pressure on the local peso.
A weaker peso would weigh on Argentina's foreign reserves, which are used to cover debt payments in foreign currency.
Yet a default would unlikely prompt broader market repercussions given the country's relative isolation from the financial system, the head of the International Monetary Fund Christine Lagarde said on Tuesday.
Argentina has been cut off from international credit markets since its 2002 default on $100 billion, which plunged millions of Argentines into poverty.
MAKING MONEY FROM DEFAULTS
For many years, the country declined to negotiate with the holdouts who bought its distressed debt on the cheap, slamming them as "vultures" picking over the carcass of its default.
Argentina sent a delegation of technical, financial and legal representatives to meet court-appointed mediator Daniel Pollack at his office on Tuesday, rather than Economy Minister Axel Kicillof, who sealed a number of deals with foreign investors and creditors in past months.
Kicillof was attending a meeting of the South American trade bloc Mercosur in Caracas with President Cristina Fernandez.
One of the lead holdout creditors, hedge fund Elliott Management, said in a letter to investors obtained by Reuters that Argentina must now decide whether to default on its external debt.
"With only two days left (as of this writing) for Argentina to make that decision, the situation is fluid, and Elliott is limited in what we can say," the letter, dated July 28, said.
"The path forward is uncertain. No matter what happens, thousands of bondholders, including Elliott, will continue to pursue our rights, attempting to generate a rational discussion with someone on the other side and trying to forge a solution."
Analysts say a last-minute deal with holdouts cannot be discounted but a default looks increasingly likely as the deadline approaches.
Argentina's dollar-denominated Par bonds rose strongly on Tuesday on the over-the-counter market as investors who expected bondholders could accelerate the series in the case of a default and call for immediate payment piled into the paper.
"If there is a default, and given the Par is the cheapest series, they are acquiring these bonds," said Roberto Drimer at the local consultancy VatNet.
Par bonds were up 4 percent at $51.90 by 1524 local time (1824 GMT) while Discount bonds were down 1.68 percent to $82.15. (Additional reporting by Svea Herbst-Bayliss in Boston; Writing by Sarah Marsh in Buenos Aires; Editing by Leslie Adler)
UPDATE 1-Argentina holds last-minute debt talks with mediator
(Adds break in mediation session with plan to resume talks, IMF comment on default, analyst comment, bond market reaction, background)
By Daniel Bases and Jorge Otaola
(Reuters) - Argentine debt negotiators held talks in New York on Tuesday with the U.S. mediator in the South American country's battle with holdout investors, in a last-ditch attempt to avert a default.
After a series of setbacks in U.S. courts, Argentina has until the end of Wednesday to either pay the New York hedge funds in full their defaulted bonds resulting from the country's 2001/02 financial crisis or cut a deal to stave off a fresh default.
Argentine debt negotiators took a break from the mediation meeting on Tuesday afternoon and planned to resume talks in a couple of hours, Argentina's state-run Telam news agency said, citing sources close to the case.
Negotiations between Argentina and the funds, which it calls "vultures," have made scant progress in the past three weeks.
If the deadlock persists, U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa will prevent Argentina from making the July 30 deadline for a coupon payment on exchanged bonds.
A default would hurt Argentina, Latin America's No. 3 economy, which is already in recession and grappling with dwindling foreign reserves and soaring inflation.
"Argentina's current weak fiscal, monetary and external conditions make the probability of the situation spinning out of control quite high," Marcos Buscaglia at Bank of America said in a research note.
"The main issue we see is money demand, which we expect is likely to become unstable under a default scenario," he said, referring to expectations for increased demand by Argentines for U.S. dollars as a way to protect their savings against inflation or a currency devaluation, putting further pressure on the local peso.
A weaker peso would weigh on Argentina's foreign reserves, which are used to cover debt payments in foreign currency.
Yet a default would unlikely prompt broader market repercussions given the country's relative isolation from the financial system, the head of the International Monetary Fund Christine Lagarde said on Tuesday.
Argentina has been cut off from international credit markets since its 2002 default on $100 billion, which plunged millions of Argentines into poverty.
MAKING MONEY FROM DEFAULTS
For many years, the country declined to negotiate with the holdouts who bought its distressed debt on the cheap, slamming them as "vultures" picking over the carcass of its default.
Argentina sent a delegation of technical, financial and legal representatives to meet court-appointed mediator Daniel Pollack at his office on Tuesday, rather than Economy Minister Axel Kicillof, who sealed a number of deals with foreign investors and creditors in past months.
Kicillof was attending a meeting of the South American trade bloc Mercosur in Caracas with President Cristina Fernandez.
One of the lead holdout creditors, hedge fund Elliott Management, said in a letter to investors obtained by Reuters that Argentina must now decide whether to default on its external debt.
"With only two days left (as of this writing) for Argentina to make that decision, the situation is fluid, and Elliott is limited in what we can say," the letter, dated July 28, said.
"The path forward is uncertain. No matter what happens, thousands of bondholders, including Elliott, will continue to pursue our rights, attempting to generate a rational discussion with someone on the other side and trying to forge a solution."
Analysts say a last-minute deal with holdouts cannot be discounted but a default looks increasingly likely as the deadline approaches.
Argentina's dollar-denominated Par bonds rose strongly on Tuesday on the over-the-counter market as investors who expected bondholders could accelerate the series in the case of a default and call for immediate payment piled into the paper.
"If there is a default, and given the Par is the cheapest series, they are acquiring these bonds," said Roberto Drimer at the local consultancy VatNet.
Par bonds were up 4 percent at $51.90 by 1524 local time (1824 GMT) while Discount bonds were down 1.68 percent to $82.15. (Additional reporting by Svea Herbst-Bayliss in Boston; Writing by Sarah Marsh in Buenos Aires; Editing by Leslie Adler)
Re: Títulos Públicos
q lio che, con tanta euforia 
,
mañana mala noticia y desploma mal mal
,mañana mala noticia y desploma mal mal
Re: Títulos Públicos
Iliquido .mña caución a la variable ...a cuanto esta la tasa?.
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