Tag: Thomas Griesa

Thomas Griesa
Friday, May 24th 2013 - 07:10 UTC

As the US before IMF lines up behind Argentina in the litigation with hedge funds

IMF fears the negative impact on other sovereign debt restructuring processes

For the first time since the litigation of hedge funds against Argentina the International Monetary Fund warned about the ‘risks’ which would entail ratifying Judge Thomas Griesa ruling condemning Argentina to pay over a billion dollars plus interests to the so called ‘vulture funds’.

Friday, May 24th 2013 - 07:05 UTC

Argentina raids factory of US investor head of a hedge fund litigating defaulted sovereign bonds

Kenneth Dart hedge fund is seeking millions of dollars from Argentine defaulted sovereign bonds

Argentine authorities investigating alleged tax and currency exchange fraud searched this week the factory of a U.S. investor who is among litigants seeking hundreds of millions over Argentina's 2001 default.

Saturday, April 20th 2013 - 08:39 UTC

US hedge funds reject Argentina’s offer to settle defaulted sovereign bonds suit

NML Capital and Aurelius, which are seeking 1.3 billion dollars, had been expected to reject the offer

Two US hedge funds suing Argentina for full payment on defaulted bonds rejected on Friday, President Cristina Fernandez government offer to settle the suit with a deal that would give them approximately 25% of what they were seeking.

Thursday, April 4th 2013 - 02:47 UTC

Argentine defaulted bond-holders have until 22 April to respond to the proposed payment plan

Billionaire hedge fund manager Paul Singer has to decide if he accepts Argentina’s offer

A US appeals court gave holders of defaulted Argentina debt three weeks to respond to the country’s proposed plan to pay them much less than the 1.33 billion dollars they have sued to collect.

Thursday, March 28th 2013 - 09:56 UTC

Argentina prepared to offer suing ‘vulture funds’ a 25-year bond, says Ambito

US Judge Thomas Griesa ordered Argentina in November to pay into escrow the full 1.33 billion owed to the holdouts

Argentina plans to offer suing “holdout” creditors a 25-year bond equal to the face value of their debt when the country defaulted in 2002, local financial daily Ambito Financiero reported on Wednesday.

Friday, March 1st 2013 - 14:21 UTC

Markets fear Argentina could be en route to a ‘technical’ default

Judge Reena Raggi underlined that a court’s role is to enforce contracts, “not to rewrite them”

“We are representing a government, and governments will not be told to do things that fundamentally violate their principles” lawyer Jonathan Blackman told the Manhattan US appeals court.

Thursday, February 28th 2013 - 06:13 UTC

Argentina urges ‘workable’ solution from US appeals court to dispute with holdout bondholders

Defence lawyer Blackman said Argentina would not “voluntarily obey” an order to pay holdout bondholders in full.

Argentina's defence urged a US appeals court on Wednesday to come up with a “workable” solution to its long-running fight with so-called holdout bondholders, and assured the country will not pay an amount exceeding the one set in the debt-swaps.

Thursday, February 14th 2013 - 01:47 UTC

New York court agrees to hear bank that supports Argentina in debt restructure case

US District Judge Thomas Griesa

A New York federal appeals court has agreed to hear from more parties potentially affected by its review of a decision requiring Argentina to pay 1.33 billion dollars to bondholders who did not participate in two debt restructurings.

Monday, February 4th 2013 - 04:51 UTC

Argentina prepares for the ‘mother of all battles’ against ‘holdout’ bondholders

The US said that to award full payment to holdouts could harm finances of emerging market countries and complicate future sovereign debt restructurings.

Argentina has made its final written arguments ahead of a February 27 US courtroom showdown against “holdout” bondholders demanding full payment of capital plus interests for sovereign debt from the default of more than a decade ago.

Saturday, February 2nd 2013 - 20:07 UTC

Argentina lashes back at the IMF but announces new CPI for this year

Minister Lorenzino said “countries that don’t follow IMF prescriptions are sanctioned”

Following Friday’s IMF ‘declaration of censure’ on Argentina because of the lack of reliability in its inflation and GDP stats, and the country’s first reaction virtually describing the Fund as mother of all financial evils, Minister of Economy Hernan Lorenzino announced a new ‘national’ Consumers Prices Index to be implemented in the course of this year and which will replace the current GBA-IPC.

Advertisement

Get Email News Reports!

Get our news right on your inbox.
Subscribe Now!

Advertisement