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diego978 escribió:April 26 (IFR/Reuters) - Barclays and Deutsche Bank on Thursday won a fierce bidding war for a portfolio of toxic assets the US government acquired in the 2008 bailout of insurance giant AIG.

Ta linda pa volver a entrarle

April 26 (IFR/Reuters) - Barclays and Deutsche Bank on Thursday won a fierce bidding war for a portfolio of toxic assets the US government acquired in the 2008 bailout of insurance giant AIG.

Como aguanta esto che

Tanque escribió:Me está empezando a inquietar que no pueda sostenerse arriba de 33,3

Me fuí.
Espero más abajo, o cuando vaya arriba de ese numero.

Me está empezando a inquietar que no pueda sostenerse arriba de 33,3

erni903 escribió:Hoy en ambito salio que el viejo warren Fuffett tendria intenciones de adquirir la parte que aun pertenece al estado

esa si que es una buena noticia

Hoy en ambito salio que el viejo warren Fuffett tendria intenciones de adquirir la parte que aun pertenece al estado

gracias Tanque por los aportes. Es un foro que estaba muerto este y esta volviendo a vivir junto con la accion.

que bien que venimos, este papel me esta salvando de todas las cagadas con los papeles argentinos..

excelentes perspectivas.

Que hermosa vela che

Veamos si se pone arriba de 33 para salir

Report: AIG Prepares to Jump Back Into Real-Estate Market
By Matt Egan

Published April 11, 2012

FOXBusiness

After years of paring down its massive real-estate portfolio, bailed-out insurance giant American International Group (AIG: 31.83, +0.59, +1.89%) is reportedly planning to leap back into U.S. property investing.

According to The Wall Street Journal, New York-based AIG plans to make fresh domestic investments later this year and has already reached out to developers of new apartment buildings in major metro areas.

AIG’s new investments will likely amount to hundreds of millions of dollars a year, though it hasn’t set specific targets yet, the paper said.

The jump back into the still-hurting U.S. real estate marks a turnabout for AIG, which needed a massive $182 billion government bailout in 2008 due to outlandish bets placed through derivatives on housing and commercial real estate.

While that infamous derivatives unit, AIG Financial Products, has been shut down, AIG had been steadily paring down a real-estate portfolio that once stood at $24 billion.


During the real-estate boom, AIG scooped up high-profile properties such as office towers in Shanghai and a Vermont ski village. However, the insurer is setting its sights much lower now, focusing on the U.S. apartment market, the Journal reported.

Specifically, AIG has expressed interest in a $100 million project in Montclair, N.J. aimed at transforming a former Jaguar dealership into an apartment complex that will include retail and office space, the paper said. AIG, which is still 70%-owned by taxpayers, is also eyeing property in California and the Southeast U.S.

Shares of AIG jumped 1.54% to $31.73 Wednesday morning, tacking on to their 2012 rally of 35%.

se me cayó la tasa,
y se comió toda la suba del 4/4
compliqueti

Vamos con fe, TQ . La paciencia casi siempre garpa. Le va costar llegar a 37/38 pero ese es mi objetivo. Según como lo alcance veré si sigo o me quedo ahí.