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Argentina technical default, a brief resume.

 
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 53580445
Argentina
07/31/2014 09:53 AM
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Argentina technical default, a brief resume.
This is not the same as 2001. Argentina has enough money to pay its debts. You need to understand that Argentina successfully managed to get 2 bonds swaps, in 2005 and 2010. Almost 93% of the bondholders accepted the payment conditions.

But a really small part didn't accept the condition. As they usually do when ANY other country collapses after a economic crisis, they bought bonds that had small value and years after the pretend to get around 1500% on revenues. This is complete nonsense.

Problem here is that this judge Griesa ruled 100% according to these guys demands. The amount to money to pay them isn't the issue here, Argentina HAVE the money, it's actually not a big amount. BUT, if Argentina agrees with this, because the RUFO clause that states Argentina cannot make a better offer than the one reached during the 2005 and 2010 negotiations, could cause a chain reaction and every other bondholder (of the 93% that already accepted the payment conditions years before after hard negotiations) could start demanding Argentina the same treatment.

That's WHY Argentina wouldn't agree this completely impossible position. Oh and watch out, because this Griesa ruling sets precedent for any other similar case in the entire world.

It doesn't mean Argentina government did everything right, of course not. BUT these guys are rapists, they don't care about countries welfare. And they will replicate this behavior every time they can.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 53580445
Argentina
07/31/2014 09:59 AM
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Re: Argentina technical default, a brief resume.
'oh noes they want the Falklands again it's all about it!!!!1111'

Nope.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 53580445
Argentina
07/31/2014 10:17 AM
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Re: Argentina technical default, a brief resume.
More here:

[link to blogs.wsj.com]

This is important and it could happen in any minute:

Q: What rights do bondholders have?

A: If the payment to investors isn’t made, investors who own affected bonds could submit a demand to “accelerate” payments—that is, a demand that Argentina immediately pay not just interest owed, but all principal, too. An investor, or a group of investors, that owns 25% of a series of outstanding bonds would be eligible to make an acceleration demand.

“The whole logic of acceleration is that the world has changed, and therefore you should have the right to your funds back immediately,” said Brett House, a senior fellow at the Centre for International Governance Innovation, a Canadian think tank.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 53580445
Argentina
07/31/2014 10:20 AM
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Re: Argentina technical default, a brief resume.
Argentina is trying to pay the bondholders of the 2005 and 2010 bond swaps, as it's always done, problem is because Argentina didn't pay to the other 7% after Griesa ruling, banks won't deposit that money to the other 93%.





GLP