
“Despite being one of China’s largest conglomerates, HNA has been shut out of stock and bond markets as lenders worry about its outsized debt load, forcing the company to pledge some of its core holdings as collateral for short-term loans, as the Wall Street Journal reported last month. And yet, even as the company resorted to loaning out shares and entering into arcane derivative financing agreements to finance its debt-service payments, it quickly found out that traditional avenues of financing are disappearing or becoming too costly.”
Read more: https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-01-30/chinas-largest-conglomerate-verge-bankruptcy
Related posts:
Directed History of the Swiss Tax Settlement
Idaho Deputy Gets the Boot for Criticizing Megaload Ticket Blitz
Google pushes fixes for critical code-execution bug in Android
Transcending the State with Stefan Molyneux
Firefox PDF exploit found in the wild
America's New Female Combatants Are Getting Custom Gear
The Aden Sisters on Gold, Commodities and Near-Term Market Prospects
Lenders will target near-equity squatters for future foreclosures
Semi-Automatic Rifle Reporting Mandated in (Mexican) Border States
Federal Agencies Trade Motorist Data to Insurance Companies
Long Term US Interest Rates Hit Two Year High
Obama approved F-16 fighter jets as gift to Egypt
Officials Worldwide Seek New Powers in Wake of Paris Attacks
Creator of drone casualties visualization hopes data will ‘shock’ people
The New Politics of Pot: The 2014 Candidates Who Want to Legalize It