“Some of the top-performing municipal bond funds over the past five years have held huge stakes in Puerto Rican debt. Now that Puerto Rico’s governor has said the island’s roughly $72 billion in debts are ‘not payable’ and asked for U.S. bankruptcy protection for the commonwealth, investors in those funds may take a big hit. U.S. bond funds have an $11.3 billion total exposure to Puerto Rican debt as of June 29, according to mutual fund firm research Morningstar. See a list of 20 bond funds with the most exposure to Puerto Rican debt below. U.S. mutual funds are only required to disclose their holdings quarterly.”
http://www.cnbc.com/id/102798839
Related posts:
Possessing a little marijuana no longer criminal in Rhode Island
Subway Founder: 'Wouldn't Exist' If Started Today Due to Regulations, Then Calls For Min. Wage Hike
Japan to adopt 'bail-ins,' force bank losses on investors if needed, Nikkei says
Milwaukee County agrees to settle police brutality case for $110,000
Marc Faber: 'This is not a very healthy market'
U.S. officers in Israel for military exercise
Swiss pot group spotlights loophole in cannabis decriminalization law
States join battle over drone flights
Syria's Chemical Weapons Sites Can't Be Safely Bombed, Experts Say
ICE whistleblower gets a visit from Homeland Security goons during TV interview
Dutch court finds six coffee shop owners guilty of selling cannabis to non-residents
Target stores attacked by pornographic pranksters
Official: Potential Syria strikes could include long-range bombers
Missouri Governor to Triple National Guard Presence in St. Louis
U.S. deficit now projected to top $1 trillion starting next year