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Nur komisch:
Wenn der innere Wert bei Auflösung bei ca. 5 Mrd. liegen sollte, warum wird das nicht im Kurs wiedergespiegelt wird?
weil es ein harter Brocken auf dem Weg gibt, nämlich IRS!
- Ambac(AFG) kämpft mit IRS bei dem CH11-Reorganization Prozess. Bis Anfang Mai wird die Schlichtung- Moritoruim zu ende sein.
- Ambac(AAC) und OCI kämpft auch mit IRS diesesmal beim Reh. Prozess. Lezte Woche hat beide einen Antrag vor Wisconsin Reh. Gericht vorgelegt, um die IRSs Klage gegen Reha. Plan ablehnen zu können.
OCI's Motion to Dismiss IRS's Appeal in the Wisconsin Court of Appeals
Ambac’s Joinder with OCI’s Motion to Dismiss the IRS’s Appeal
und noch ambac ging zu CH11, nicht die Forderung von den Gläubiger!
sondern der Hauptgrund war die unerwartete Steuerrückforderung von IRS!
wenn es keine Einigung bei der Schlichtung gibt, dann geht es die sache vor die Richterin S.Chapmann.
aber erst;
Der Schlichter soll so eine Lösung finden, damit ambac ohne CH7( im Rahmen CH11) aus dieser Problematik rauskommen kann.
Laut ihre eigene Angabe, ambac will schnell wie möglich die Problematik mit IRS lösen und CH11 zu verlassen. Ausserdem kam die Idee der Schlichtung vom ambac. Wer für die Lösung vom Problem aktiv beteiligt ist, wird es am Ende gewinnen!
Die grosse Wahrschlichkeit wird die Richterin S.Chapmann bei dem Urteil den Lösungsvorschlag von dem Schlichter annehmen.
Hi,
super heute - gezielte Fragen und verständliche Antworten.
Danke!
MfG
Hi,
kann es sein, dass der erhoffte Ersteigerungserlös für Takefuji zu hoch angenommen wird? Ich hatte mal in einschlägigen Publikationen lediglich von einem möglichen rechnerischen Erlös in Höhe von 14,4 Mio. € gelesen. Gibt es aktuell neue Zahlen dafür?
MfG
Hi,
mein Irrtum - bei dem in meiner Erinnerung verbliebende Betrag (14,4 Mio. €) handelte es sich um eine Finanzierungsspritze in $.
Danke für die nachvollziehbare Erläuterung zum Wert.
MfG
SEC hat im letzten Jahr die BAC für die Reserve von den Mortgage-Rückkauf bedrängt..
Bank of America Corp. (BAC), in an exchange of letters with U.S. regulators that lasted over a year, was pressed for information about its reserves to cover the cost of buying back faulty home loans.
“Discuss the level and type of repurchase requests you are receiving, and any trends that have been identified, including your success rates in avoiding settling the claim,” the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a Jan. 29, 2010, letter to the Charlotte, North Carolina-based bank that was released today. “Tell us and disclose in future filings how you establish repurchase reserves for various representations and warranties that you have made.”
Bank of America, the largest U.S. lender, said Jan. 21 this year that resolving disputes could cost as much as $7 billion to $10 billion more, after setting aside $4.1 billion in the fourth quarter. The company has been battling accusations that mortgage investors were duped into buying loans issued with overstated property values and inflated borrowers’ incomes.
The 2010 document was one of at least a dozen letters exchanged by the regulator and the bank over disclosures tied to credit cards, home-equity loans and the establishment of reserves. The SEC said Feb. 18 that it had reviewed the company’s filings, including one on Jan. 21 of this year, and had no further comments. Such correspondence is typically released about six weeks after an SEC review is complete.
“It’s not unusual for the SEC to have questions about our regulatory filings and as the letters indicate we responded to those questions and the issues appear to be resolved,” Bank of America spokesman Jerry Dubrowski said in a phone interview.
Regulators released correspondence with Citigroup Inc. (C) last month that showed the SEC had questions about the New York-based bank’s representation and warranties going back to April of last year. Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC) received a similar letter.
“More thoroughly discuss the risks and uncertainties associated with developing your estimated liability for representations and warranties, particularly in situations where you have limited experience dealing with certain counterparties,” the SEC said in the April 30 letter to Citigroup.
Ambac and Assured Guaranty Struggle to Remain Relevant
After experiencing catastrophic losses following the 2007 subprime mortgage crisis, bond insurers have struggled to recover. Although insurers maintain that they still have a viable business catering to smaller bond sales from issuers with lower investment-grade credit ratings, investors have avoided the sector, believing the profit potential for a bond insurer without the coveted "AAA" credit rating is limited. The Bedford Report examines the outlook for companies in the Surety & Title Insurance Industry and provides research reports on Ambac Financial Group, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: ABKFQ) and Assured Guaranty Ltd. (NYSE: AGO). Access to the full company reports can be found at:
www.bedfordreport.com/2011-04-ABKFQ
www.bedfordreport.com/2011-04-AGO
Maintaining a high credit rating is critical to the success of a bond insurer as these companies rely on a high credit rating to allow themselves to guarantee lower rated debt. In 2008 bond insurers began to lose their AAA ratings and were forced to stop selling new guarantees. S&P announced that there are nine new categories and that companies will likely have to raise additional capital and lower risk if they want to achieve high investment grades. This change comes in response to the bout of companies that lost AAA investment grades during the financial crisis. Ambac was even forced into pursuing a restructuring of their business when the crisis took place. S&P also changed its criteria for mortgage-backed bonds and other securities after assigning top ratings to financial instruments that later collapsed in value during the credit crisis.
The Bedford Report releases regular market updates on the Surety & Title Insurance Industry so investors can stay ahead of the crowd and make the best investment decisions to maximize their returns. Take a few minutes to register with us free at www.bedfordreport.com and get exclusive access to our numerous analyst reports and industry newsletters.
Assured Guaranty CEO Dominic Frederico believes that municipal bond insurance is still a "relevant" business. Although Assured Guaranty lost its "AAA" credit rating last October, Frederico said the company did almost $400 million in revenue on municipal insurance on over 1,700 transactions in 2010.
Assured Guaranty reported a net loss of $157.5 million, or 86 cents a share, in its fiscal fourth quarter. That compared with net income of $216.7 million, or $1.27 a share, in the fourth quarter of 2009. Ambac, meanwhile, announced a fourth quarter 2010 net loss of $81.6 million, or $0.27 per share. This compares to fourth quarter 2009 net income of $558.1 million, or $1.93 per share.
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