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Posted by
BradyNet
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Thursday, May 1, '03
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which leaves openned the mistery of where would Guano 12s be trading in that circumstance given that, as zephir reminded us, it has a call at par. Is it posible that Guano 30 trade at let's say 8% YTM, and the 12s still trade at 12% YTM????
Can somebody think about this and give a complete answer? Not please based on Guano discovering a new oil field with 1 trillon barrels of oil.
hahahahahahahahaha!
COLLECTIVE ACTION CLAUSE! new issues of Mexico and Brazil have "CAC".
Sorry Ciro but details (and photos) of this type of positions can nnot be published in this ype of site. Try some porno outfit.
Could someone spell this out, please, with a few more details?
S&P revises Uruguayan banks outlook to stable
Wed April 30, 2003 02:08 PM ET
(The following statement was released by the rating agency)
NEW YORK, April 30 - Standard & Poor's Ratings Services said today that it revised its outlooks on its long-term local and foreign currency credit ratings on Uruguayan banks to stable from negative. Standard & Poor's also affirmed its 'CCC' long-term local and foreign currency credit ratings on Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria Uruguay S.A., Discount Bank Latin America S.A., Citibank N.A. (Uruguay Branch), and American Express Bank (Uruguay) S.A.
The stable outlook reflects Standard & Poor's expectations that the recently announced exchange offer to holders of Uruguayan government bonds will not have a negative affect on the rated financial entities. "The previously highly volatile financial environment in Uruguay appears to have stabilized and the rated entities are in comfortable liquidity positions," said credit analyst Carina Lopez.
As Standard & Poor's considers the transaction proposed by the government to be a distressed exchange, if the exchange offer is successful, Standard & Poor's will lower the republic's sovereign rating to selective default ('SD') and the exchanged bonds will be rated 'D'. If the new offer closes (on or around May 21, 2003), Standard & Poor's will consider the 'SD' to be cured and the long-term sovereign credit ratings on Uruguay could be raised to the low 'B' category, reflecting a forward-looking assessment of the republic's creditworthiness. In this scenario, banks' ratings could be raised to the level of the sovereign. Should the exchange offer not be accepted, Uruguay's long-term sovereign credit rating would remain at 'CC' with a negative outlook. In this scenario, if the financial system's situation retains its current stability, banks' ratings will remain unchanged. Complete ratings information is available to subscribers of RatingsDirect, Standard & Poor's Ratings Services' Web-based credit analysis system, at www.ratingsdirect.com. All ratings affected by this rating action can be found on Standard & Poor's public Web site at www.standardandpoors.com; under Fixed Income in the left navigation bar, select Credit Ratings Actions.
now only the swap must work, then the recovery can go on with full steam...
The selling esqueses are slowly getting very old and the real improvements of the Brazilian economy justify the new range that Brazil sovereign bonds are trading and will justify a change in the trading range of stocks as well in the very near future...
Stocks are the bet of the moment... Do not miss the ride and get out of shorts positions before the 50 days average of SPX crosses the 200 days average from down to up....
Goood mooorning, Vaaallly, I have a good timing, starting the day at 13PM, breakfeast in the looom withh BBC, at 15PM hotel swimming pool, at 16.30PM beach with Vally and Hansy buying watches and discussing the last preffered loom-massage number, sometimes some jetskying, on the way back to the hotel we start speaking about schweinkram and where we go eating in the evening..by dinner if there is no Uzbec or Thai girl with us, we have some exchange in EMD and schweinkram, from midnight till 3AM it is loom-massage-party, from 3 to 6AM loom-dream-party, from 6 to 8AM reading time, from 8 to 13PM sleeping...but I will be more flexible if more masters like Savo Leo Carib and other colores will join us to Fiji 3.5, I am free to travel from 12 May till 5 July, all suggestion welcome, but only in Europe or in Thailand..
:~))
http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=sto...
1) Type of person falling for the scam “The Nigerian Government has set up a unit in London to help fight the fraudsters. But Nigerian High Commissioner Bola Ajibola said the people falling for the scam were as culpable as the fraudsters. "It is unfortunate that we have some of these gullible people who can easily get targeted with the idea of a lot of money somewhere," he said. "I think it is not only stupid for people to do that but they are what we call "criminous participants", they are also criminals themselves." Anyone receiving such a letter or e-mail is advised not to reply and forward the correspondence to the NCIS, Post Box 8000, London SE11 5EN, or by email to 419@spring39.demon.co.uk “
2) Casf flow and scale of the Nigerian letter-eMail scams:
< could be costing Britain up to £150m a year> UK police estimates. In US alone more tham US 100 millions per year
3) Scam enterprenuers mail out millions and millions of e-mails in a year. A catch ratio of 1% translates into 10,000 victims per one million e-mails.
US postal service in one year (in the past) intercepted and destroyed about 100 million scam letters!
4) Apparently half of the e-mail volume of the free e-mail services (ex: hotmail, yahoo) from Nigerian internet cafes is of scam letters. Youngmen work whole day sending out the scam e-mails.
5) A victim’s story:
<One victim of the scam told the BBC she had been promised £2m for the use of her bank account if she put up £10,000 in expenses.
"Five thousand dollars was used to open an account," she said.
"The remainder of the money was used on the pretence that a certificate was needed to transfer the money out of the country. It was also to pay for an armoured vehicle to transfer the funds from a security company to a bank."
Once the money is paid, the promised cash fails to materialise from abroad.>
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