2.14
+0.11 (5.41%)
+0.11 (5.41%)
Anzeige
Meldung des Tages: Gold-Rally ohne Ende? Diese 1-Mio.-Unzen-Story in Westafrika könnte der nächste Hebel auf den Boom sein
Neuester,
zuletzt geles. Beitrag
Antworten | Hot-Stocks-Forum Übersicht
Zurück
Weiter
... 33 34 35 37 38 39 ...
Antworten | Hot-Stocks-Forum Übersicht
Zurück
Weiter ... 33 34 35 37 38 39 ...
AIG und die Zukunft
Beiträge:
25.193
Zugriffe: 3.549.695 / Heute: 95
Zugriffe: 3.549.695 / Heute: 95
|
Werbung
Entdecke die beliebtesten ETFs von SPDR
und Du tust uns alle ein Gefallen!
JUST how concerned should American taxpayers be about American International Group (AIG), the insurance company brought to its knees by its escapades in the credit-derivatives market? On November 10th a revised rescue package was announced, comprising $153 billion of capital injections and loans. That is the largest bail-out for any firm, anywhere, during the crisis. Is the government being, as AIG’s new chairman says, “very, very smart”, or has it been taken for one of the most expensive rides in corporate history?
Even on September 16th, when the state first intervened, AIG was a controversial candidate for assistance. Its insurance businesses are ring-fenced by local regulators and individually capitalised, precisely so they can survive a collapse of the holding company. A bankruptcy was avoided only because of the size of the holding company’s book of toxic credit derivatives, which senior executives barely understood. These left AIG so intertwined with other financial firms that its failure was judged by the Federal Reserve and Treasury to endanger the financial system.
Whether that judgment was right remains unknowable. But it is now clear that the original plan was flawed. That may be understandable: panic was in the air, AIG faced crippling collateral calls and Lehman Brothers had just folded. And the authorities lacked the wide powers granted by the Troubled Asset Relief Programme (TARP) approved by Congress in October. Unorthodox options, such as splitting the systemically threatening credit derivatives from AIG, were not under discussion.
As a result, the original plan looked a lot like the traditional remedy for a liquidity crisis at a solvent bank. The Fed offered a two-year, $85 billion loan. AIG would pay a penal interest rate and cede to the state an equity stake of just under 80%. But as collateral calls mounted on the credit derivatives, and AIG admitted to new problems, it became plain that the loan was too small. It was also too expensive: in the first year it would have cost almost as much as AIG’s profits in 2006, its best year ever.
Meanwhile the chances of AIG being able to repay the loan also shrank. In the second quarter, it had only $59 billion of core equity capital (defined here as book equity less goodwill, tax assets and stock ceded to the state). By the third quarter, more losses had cut this to a meagre $23 billion. Worse, much if not all of AIG’s capital sits “stranded” in the ring-fenced insurance units. That makes it hard to funnel it up to a holding company that is otherwise almost certainly insolvent.
The original solution was to sell the insurance operations to raise cash, but with AIG’s competitors also reeling, this looked less and less realistic. The alternative, of AIG tapping credit markets to repay the state, became ridiculous by early November. AIG’s own credit spreads implied that the company was headed for default (see chart). Prospects of even rolling over the $64 billion of non-government borrowing due to mature by 2011 became increasingly bleak.
That forced the hand of the authorities. In one sense the new package does what, with the benefit of hindsight, should have happened all along. The Fed will provide $53 billion of funding for two vehicles which will, in effect, assume AIG’s most toxic credit derivatives and mortgage-backed securities. These positions have been marked to fairly conservative levels.
In an alternative universe the government could then walk away, confident that it had dealt with the worst of the systemically important credit derivatives and that the insurance operations remained safely ring-fenced. But in the real world the state is now the biggest lender to AIG, which has drawn down the bulk of the original $85 billion facility. AIG has Uncle Sam in a bind. As a result, the Treasury, through the TARP, has been forced to recapitalise the insurer by purchasing $40 billion of preference shares. Despite this its economic stake in the firm will remain just below 80%. The Fed will also maintain a loan facility, on more generous terms, of $60 billion. And if AIG struggles to refinance its debts, it is quite possible that the state will provide a formal guarantee.
The Treasury has secured crowd-pleasing concessions; for example limits on executives’ bonus payments. But the real question is whether the preference shares are safe. AIG has a trillion-dollar balance-sheet. There is now a thin buffer of core equity between the taxpayer’s preference shares and any further losses. The hope is still that as markets recover, AIG can sell the crown jewels of its insurance business at a premium to book value. That may well take years. Plenty of time to reflect on how an offer of a temporary loan, to a company that barely made the list of systemically vital firms, spiralled into one of the biggest corporate bail-outs ever.
www.economist.com/finance/...aystory.cfm?story_id=12607251#top
Even on September 16th, when the state first intervened, AIG was a controversial candidate for assistance. Its insurance businesses are ring-fenced by local regulators and individually capitalised, precisely so they can survive a collapse of the holding company. A bankruptcy was avoided only because of the size of the holding company’s book of toxic credit derivatives, which senior executives barely understood. These left AIG so intertwined with other financial firms that its failure was judged by the Federal Reserve and Treasury to endanger the financial system.
Whether that judgment was right remains unknowable. But it is now clear that the original plan was flawed. That may be understandable: panic was in the air, AIG faced crippling collateral calls and Lehman Brothers had just folded. And the authorities lacked the wide powers granted by the Troubled Asset Relief Programme (TARP) approved by Congress in October. Unorthodox options, such as splitting the systemically threatening credit derivatives from AIG, were not under discussion.
As a result, the original plan looked a lot like the traditional remedy for a liquidity crisis at a solvent bank. The Fed offered a two-year, $85 billion loan. AIG would pay a penal interest rate and cede to the state an equity stake of just under 80%. But as collateral calls mounted on the credit derivatives, and AIG admitted to new problems, it became plain that the loan was too small. It was also too expensive: in the first year it would have cost almost as much as AIG’s profits in 2006, its best year ever.
Meanwhile the chances of AIG being able to repay the loan also shrank. In the second quarter, it had only $59 billion of core equity capital (defined here as book equity less goodwill, tax assets and stock ceded to the state). By the third quarter, more losses had cut this to a meagre $23 billion. Worse, much if not all of AIG’s capital sits “stranded” in the ring-fenced insurance units. That makes it hard to funnel it up to a holding company that is otherwise almost certainly insolvent.
The original solution was to sell the insurance operations to raise cash, but with AIG’s competitors also reeling, this looked less and less realistic. The alternative, of AIG tapping credit markets to repay the state, became ridiculous by early November. AIG’s own credit spreads implied that the company was headed for default (see chart). Prospects of even rolling over the $64 billion of non-government borrowing due to mature by 2011 became increasingly bleak.
That forced the hand of the authorities. In one sense the new package does what, with the benefit of hindsight, should have happened all along. The Fed will provide $53 billion of funding for two vehicles which will, in effect, assume AIG’s most toxic credit derivatives and mortgage-backed securities. These positions have been marked to fairly conservative levels.
In an alternative universe the government could then walk away, confident that it had dealt with the worst of the systemically important credit derivatives and that the insurance operations remained safely ring-fenced. But in the real world the state is now the biggest lender to AIG, which has drawn down the bulk of the original $85 billion facility. AIG has Uncle Sam in a bind. As a result, the Treasury, through the TARP, has been forced to recapitalise the insurer by purchasing $40 billion of preference shares. Despite this its economic stake in the firm will remain just below 80%. The Fed will also maintain a loan facility, on more generous terms, of $60 billion. And if AIG struggles to refinance its debts, it is quite possible that the state will provide a formal guarantee.
The Treasury has secured crowd-pleasing concessions; for example limits on executives’ bonus payments. But the real question is whether the preference shares are safe. AIG has a trillion-dollar balance-sheet. There is now a thin buffer of core equity between the taxpayer’s preference shares and any further losses. The hope is still that as markets recover, AIG can sell the crown jewels of its insurance business at a premium to book value. That may well take years. Plenty of time to reflect on how an offer of a temporary loan, to a company that barely made the list of systemically vital firms, spiralled into one of the biggest corporate bail-outs ever.
www.economist.com/finance/...aystory.cfm?story_id=12607251#top
Amerikanern ( alle Indizes stark im Plus) konnte sich AIG. auch nochmal aufrappeln und mit einen kleinen Plus schließen. Nachbörslich sah es schon besser aus, doch man muß auch ehrlich sein , ein große Nummer war es nicht. Prozentual gesehen war AIG. mit der Bank of Amerika -American Express auf einer Augenhöhe , kurzum die Banken, Versicherer und andere Finanztitel haben nicht außerordentlich profiriert,----wobei die Citigroup sogar 2 Prozent nachgab.
Wir Anleger können gespannt sein wie es heute weitergeht!
AMER INTL GROUP INC(NYSE: AIG)
After Hours: 2.13 0.07 (3.40%)7:59PM EThelp
Last Trade: 2.06
Trade Time: 4:03PM ET
Change: 0.03 (1.48%)
Prev Close: 2.03
Open: 2.11
Bid: N/A
Ask: N/A
1y Target Est: 8.39
Day's Range: 1.97 - 2.23
52wk Range: 1.25 - 62.30
Volume: 92,671,858
Avg Vol (3m): 148,543,000
Market Cap: 5.54B
P/E (ttm): N/A
EPS (ttm): -5.98
Div & Yield: 0.88 (38.90
Wir Anleger können gespannt sein wie es heute weitergeht!
AMER INTL GROUP INC(NYSE: AIG)
After Hours: 2.13 0.07 (3.40%)7:59PM EThelp
Last Trade: 2.06
Trade Time: 4:03PM ET
Change: 0.03 (1.48%)
Prev Close: 2.03
Open: 2.11
Bid: N/A
Ask: N/A
1y Target Est: 8.39
Day's Range: 1.97 - 2.23
52wk Range: 1.25 - 62.30
Volume: 92,671,858
Avg Vol (3m): 148,543,000
Market Cap: 5.54B
P/E (ttm): N/A
EPS (ttm): -5.98
Div & Yield: 0.88 (38.90
kann man getrost vergessen. Um 22 Uhr 01 werden die Orders von den meisten MM gelöscht. Dann stehen nur noch die festen Orders, wenn dann einer um 22 Uhr 02 noch käuft oder verkäuft, kann der Kurs extrem gedrückt oder auch extrem mal noch nach oben gezogen werden. Ich habe das OB in USA bis 22.05 im Auge gehabt, da waren noch Orders zu 2,21mim Geld. Also lasst euch nicht verarschen, hier wollen heute nähmlich einige noch Stücke haben, deswegen wurde gestern schnell noch das letzte Bid bedient.
AIG wird stark eröffnen, wenn nicht die Futures wieder Rot oder Tiefrot werden sollten. m.M.
AIG wird stark eröffnen, wenn nicht die Futures wieder Rot oder Tiefrot werden sollten. m.M.
Börse ist wie guter Sex - es geht immer hoch und runter - rein und raus
hat für 33.1 Millionen Dollar Anteile von AIG. gekauft!
www.rttnews.com/ArticleView.asp?ia=775640
www.rttnews.com/ArticleView.asp?ia=775640
werden wir heute über 2,60 gehen?
Keine Kauf Empfehlung!!
In der Vielfalt der Möglichkeiten und Antworten liegt der Schlüssel und die Weisheit der Massen.
In der Vielfalt der Möglichkeiten und Antworten liegt der Schlüssel und die Weisheit der Massen.
Hauptsache 2,60!! Egal in welcher Währung wäre schonmal ein Fortschritt!!
RTTNews) - Hedge fund investor William Ackman bought 33.1 million shares of troubled insurer American International Group Inc. (AIG: News ) in the third quarter, according to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, or SEC, by Ackman's investment vehicle Pershing Square Capital Management L.P. The hedge fund said that Ackman also bought stakes in Wachovia Corp. (WB) and Visa Inc. (V) during the quarter.
The stake in AIG gives Ackman a 1.2% ownership in the company. In addition, Ackman also reported new call options on 0.41 million shares in the company, according to the SEC filing. However, reports said that he subsequently sold his stake in AIG. The insurer is now controlled by the U.S. government.
Earlier this week, AIG reported a hefty net loss for the third quarter compared to a profit in the same period last year, hurt by writedowns on the value of credit-default swaps as well as losses tied to the declining value of its investment portfolio. The company's net loss for the third quarter was $24.47 billion, or $9.05 per share, compared to net income of $3.09 billion, or $1.19 per share, in the same period last year. The loss was the company's fourth straight quarterly loss.
AIG had also announced a restructuring of the original $85 billion bailout package provided to it by the federal government in September that was intended to prevent the company from collapse. The new $150 billion package includes lower interest rates and provides more time to the company to repay its debt.
Ackman also reported the purchase of 2.70 million shares in Visa Inc. (V) and 0.57 million shares in Mastercard Inc. (MA) during the third quarter. He had previously betted on retailers such as Target Corp. (TGT: News ) and Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc. (DPS). However, Target remained Ackman's largest position at the end of the quarter.
In October, Target said it has been reviewing the ideas proposed by Pershing Square after the hedge fund revealed that it would host a public presentation on October 29, 2008 where it would detail a potential transaction that it believes will build long-term value for Target. Pershing Square is a long-term investor in Target and has beneficially acquired slightly less than 10% of the company's outstanding common stock, since acquiring its initial stake in April 2007.
1 2 Next Page
The stake in AIG gives Ackman a 1.2% ownership in the company. In addition, Ackman also reported new call options on 0.41 million shares in the company, according to the SEC filing. However, reports said that he subsequently sold his stake in AIG. The insurer is now controlled by the U.S. government.
Earlier this week, AIG reported a hefty net loss for the third quarter compared to a profit in the same period last year, hurt by writedowns on the value of credit-default swaps as well as losses tied to the declining value of its investment portfolio. The company's net loss for the third quarter was $24.47 billion, or $9.05 per share, compared to net income of $3.09 billion, or $1.19 per share, in the same period last year. The loss was the company's fourth straight quarterly loss.
AIG had also announced a restructuring of the original $85 billion bailout package provided to it by the federal government in September that was intended to prevent the company from collapse. The new $150 billion package includes lower interest rates and provides more time to the company to repay its debt.
Ackman also reported the purchase of 2.70 million shares in Visa Inc. (V) and 0.57 million shares in Mastercard Inc. (MA) during the third quarter. He had previously betted on retailers such as Target Corp. (TGT: News ) and Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc. (DPS). However, Target remained Ackman's largest position at the end of the quarter.
In October, Target said it has been reviewing the ideas proposed by Pershing Square after the hedge fund revealed that it would host a public presentation on October 29, 2008 where it would detail a potential transaction that it believes will build long-term value for Target. Pershing Square is a long-term investor in Target and has beneficially acquired slightly less than 10% of the company's outstanding common stock, since acquiring its initial stake in April 2007.
1 2 Next Page
Börse ist wie guter Sex - es geht immer hoch und runter - rein und raus
Die in Schieflage geratene US-Versicherungsgruppe AIG. schlägt sich im Deutschen Markt noch überraschend gut. Für diese Jahr erwarten wir ein Beitragswachstum von rund 10 Prozent für das in Deutschland produzierende Geschäft der AIG. ,sagt Jost Vink Deutschlandchef der AIG., dem Handelsblatt.
Ob wir 2009 ein Plus von 14 Prozent erreichen wissen wir nicht , doch wir hoffen es zu realisieren. Kunden und Konkurenten bestättigen seine Einschätzung. das gesamte Beitragsaufkommen des Konzerns konnte im 3.Quartal um 6.8 Prozent zulegen und zumiert sich in den ersten 9 Monaten 2008 auf 63 Milliarden Dollar.
Die europäische verfügt zudem über eine gute Bonität von "A"+seitens der führenden Ratingagentur Standart&Poors. Ratings sind im Geschäftsfeld Industrieversicherung enorm wichtig.
AIG. gehört zu den führenden Versicherungspartnern der Deutschen Indutrie und Mittelstand, insbesondere der Haftpflichtversicherung.
Aktuell werden die Verträge für das kommende Jahr ausgehandelt. Die führenden Versicherungsmakler bleiben AIG. dabei treu.
Ein Konkurent bestätigt , dass eine ganze Reihe der im Deutschen Aktienindex DAX notierten Konzerne AIG. unverändert in ihren Policen behalten.
Demnach sähe es für AIG. besser aus als erwartet , dass neue rettungspaket stärkt unseren Konzern, meinte Vink.. Kunden pflichten ihm bei:" Der neue Deal zwischen AIG und der US-Regierung gibt AIG. wesentlich mehr Luft zum atmen", sagt Gregor Köhler, Versicherungschef des Bayer-Konzerns.
Gelesen als Bericht im Handelsblatt vom 13.11.08
Ob wir 2009 ein Plus von 14 Prozent erreichen wissen wir nicht , doch wir hoffen es zu realisieren. Kunden und Konkurenten bestättigen seine Einschätzung. das gesamte Beitragsaufkommen des Konzerns konnte im 3.Quartal um 6.8 Prozent zulegen und zumiert sich in den ersten 9 Monaten 2008 auf 63 Milliarden Dollar.
Die europäische verfügt zudem über eine gute Bonität von "A"+seitens der führenden Ratingagentur Standart&Poors. Ratings sind im Geschäftsfeld Industrieversicherung enorm wichtig.
AIG. gehört zu den führenden Versicherungspartnern der Deutschen Indutrie und Mittelstand, insbesondere der Haftpflichtversicherung.
Aktuell werden die Verträge für das kommende Jahr ausgehandelt. Die führenden Versicherungsmakler bleiben AIG. dabei treu.
Ein Konkurent bestätigt , dass eine ganze Reihe der im Deutschen Aktienindex DAX notierten Konzerne AIG. unverändert in ihren Policen behalten.
Demnach sähe es für AIG. besser aus als erwartet , dass neue rettungspaket stärkt unseren Konzern, meinte Vink.. Kunden pflichten ihm bei:" Der neue Deal zwischen AIG und der US-Regierung gibt AIG. wesentlich mehr Luft zum atmen", sagt Gregor Köhler, Versicherungschef des Bayer-Konzerns.
Gelesen als Bericht im Handelsblatt vom 13.11.08
New York (BoerseGo.de) - Der von William Ackman geleitete Hedgefonds Pershing Square Capital Management LP hat im dritten Quartal Anteile an Wachovia Corp. (News), Visa Inc. (News), und American International Group Inc. (News/Aktienkurs) (AIG) erworben.
Der Wert des Anteils an Wachovia erstreckt sich auf 338 Millionen Dollar. Die Anteile an Visa und AIG beinhalten Werte von 166 Millionen Dollar und 110 Millionen Dollar.
Pershing trennte sich weiters vom Großteil seiner Beteiligung an Sears Holdings Corp. Dabei wurde ein Volumen von 6,7 Millionen Aktien von Ende Juni auf 501.0000 Aktien reduziert.
Als größte Position von Pershing verbleibt die Anteilschaft an Target. Die Beteiligung an dem Einzelhändler belief sich per Ende September auf einen Marktwert von 961,8 Millionen Dollar.
www.finanznachrichten.de/...erican-international-group-009.htm
Der Wert des Anteils an Wachovia erstreckt sich auf 338 Millionen Dollar. Die Anteile an Visa und AIG beinhalten Werte von 166 Millionen Dollar und 110 Millionen Dollar.
Pershing trennte sich weiters vom Großteil seiner Beteiligung an Sears Holdings Corp. Dabei wurde ein Volumen von 6,7 Millionen Aktien von Ende Juni auf 501.0000 Aktien reduziert.
Als größte Position von Pershing verbleibt die Anteilschaft an Target. Die Beteiligung an dem Einzelhändler belief sich per Ende September auf einen Marktwert von 961,8 Millionen Dollar.
www.finanznachrichten.de/...erican-international-group-009.htm
Keine Kauf Empfehlung!!
In der Vielfalt der Möglichkeiten und Antworten liegt der Schlüssel und die Weisheit der Massen.
In der Vielfalt der Möglichkeiten und Antworten liegt der Schlüssel und die Weisheit der Massen.
...die 2 vor dem Komma sehen und bin diesbzgl. zuversichtlich.
ich würde sie auch so gerne sehen die 2,-€ - - - - aber am Montag wolltest Du auch schon die 4,10$ sehen...hat leider auch nicht geklappt!!! :-//
kann man sich hier etwas wünschen - und hoffen - dass die Wünsche erfüllt werden ? Positiv DENKEN hilft immer vor Nicolaus und Weihnachten - da kommen jedes Jahr die Geschenke "angeflogen" - smile.
W. B.
aufgehört haben ,--also kein Grund zum Optimismus aber auch keiner die Köpfe hengen zu lassen ,und der Tag ist noch sehr lang.
AMER INTL GROUP INC(NYSE: AIG)
After Hours: 2.11 N/A (N/A)7:41AM ET
AMER INTL GROUP INC(NYSE: AIG)
After Hours: 2.11 N/A (N/A)7:41AM ET
das beste... schöne wären heute 5-8% im plus bei den momentanen Vorgaben der Amis...
geholfen wird.
FBI gibt Betrügern Mitschuld an Finanzkrise:
Der Versicherer AIG.zum Beispiel mußte zu oft für Kreditausfälle bei den Banken einspringen , unter anderen auch wegen der Betrügereien und sei letztlich so in der jetzigen Situation geraden.
Auszug aus der " WELT" vom 14.11.08 über den Bericht der Amerikanischen Ermittelungsbehörde ( FBI).
FBI gibt Betrügern Mitschuld an Finanzkrise:
Der Versicherer AIG.zum Beispiel mußte zu oft für Kreditausfälle bei den Banken einspringen , unter anderen auch wegen der Betrügereien und sei letztlich so in der jetzigen Situation geraden.
Auszug aus der " WELT" vom 14.11.08 über den Bericht der Amerikanischen Ermittelungsbehörde ( FBI).
Kurs steht bei 2.19 Dollar, und der Tag ist noch lang!
aber dennoch ist AIG. der beste wert heute im S.&P.500.
Moin,
ich hatte vor 2 Tagen nachbörslich nochmals AIG gekauft, drückt meinen Mischkurs zu 2,08 Euro.
Wenn die Vision eintrifft, tja, dann wird das Leben etwas relaxter. :)
Greetings
krauty77
ich hatte vor 2 Tagen nachbörslich nochmals AIG gekauft, drückt meinen Mischkurs zu 2,08 Euro.
Wenn die Vision eintrifft, tja, dann wird das Leben etwas relaxter. :)
Greetings
krauty77
Es gibt keine neuen Beiträge.
|
Neueste Beiträge aus dem American International Group Forum
| Wertung | Antworten | Thema | Verfasser | letzter Verfasser | letzter Beitrag | |
70 | 25.192 | AIG und die Zukunft | Ananas | Spaetschicht | 19.11.23 18:30 | |
| 2 | 7 | Running Time für A I G | Terminator100 | olicaro | 24.05.11 23:16 | |
| 2 | AIG und Angst | Raymen | brunneta | 09.11.10 14:45 | ||
| 15 | Quo vadis AIG? | ridgeback | Ernie0815 | 27.02.10 12:13 | ||
| 9 | Arivas Most Wanted: Immer die Zockertitel! | Zerdau | Zerdau | 26.02.10 17:16 |