Tag: Daniel Pollack

• Wednesday, July 30th 2014 - 08:02 UTC

  Argentine private banks prepared to buy holdouts' credit; Kicillof/Pollack talks to continue today

  

  “Special Master” Daniel Pollack, the mediator appointed by US judge Griesa to resolve the dispute between Argentina and the speculative funds' holdouts said the parts talked “face to face” for the first time and assured a new meeting will be confirmed during the day. If a deal is not reached Wednesday sunset Argentina could again fall into default.

• Tuesday, July 29th 2014 - 06:59 UTC

  Pollack confirms meeting with Argentina on Tuesday, 24 hours before 'D' day

  

  Argentina will sent a negotiation team to New York on Monday for further talks with a US court-appointed mediator Daniel Pollack in its debt dispute with “holdout” investors, Cabinet Chief Jorge Capitanich said earlier, with just two days left to avert a default.

• Monday, July 28th 2014 - 08:09 UTC

  Strong speech from Cristina Fernandez expected at Mercosur summit in Caracas

  

  Argentine President Cristina Fernandez will attend this Tuesday the leaders' summit of Mercosur in Caracas, Venezuela. The president will travel to Caracas in order to participate in a congress originally scheduled for December 17, but which suffered several postponements.

• Saturday, July 26th 2014 - 06:36 UTC

  Argentina/holdouts impasse remains; delegation back to Buenos Aires for instructions.

  

  Argentina failed to reach a breakthrough with the U.S. court-appointed mediator in its battle with holdout creditors in New York on Friday in talks that lasted just an hour. The Argentine delegation is flying back to seek instructions from its government, mediator Daniel Pollack said, while the country's economy ministry underscored it would continue the dialogue with him over the next few days.

• Friday, July 25th 2014 - 05:49 UTC

  Holdouts lash out at Argentina: “it is choosing to default next week”

  

  NML Capital Ltd, one of the lead holdout creditors in Argentina's sovereign bond dispute said on Thursday the Argentine government refused to negotiate through a mediator and was all but preparing to default on already restructured debt.

• Friday, July 25th 2014 - 05:36 UTC

  Argentina/holdouts will meet again on Friday; “issues remain unresolved”

  

  Daniel A. Pollack, the Special Master appointed by Judge Thomas P. Griesa to conduct and preside over settlement negotiations between Argentina and the holdouts from speculative funds said that Thursday's meeting had failed and announced a new audience for Friday at 10:00 in the morning in New York.

• Friday, July 25th 2014 - 05:14 UTC

  Argentina insists on Griesa for some insurance against the RUFO clause

  

  After failing to reach an agreement during Thursday's meeting with court-appointed mediator Daniel Pollack, Argentina reiterated that there could be no negotiations with speculative funds or 'vulture funds' until judge Thomas Griesa provides some insurance against possible liabilities related to the 'Rights upon Future Offers' (RUFO) clause.

• Thursday, July 24th 2014 - 07:01 UTC

  In defiant speech CFK openly brushes aside any default “because Argentina has paid”

  

  In a defiant speech President Cristina Fernández reiterated on Wednesday that Argentina will “not fall into default” and warned that “they will have to invent a new word” to explain how a country has paid its debt and “someone blocked it”.

• Wednesday, July 23rd 2014 - 06:42 UTC

  Holdouts want to sit down with Argentina and solve the dispute; 'countdown clock'

  

  Following on Tuesday's audience with Judge Thomas Griesa, NML Capital the leading speculative fund litigating with Argentina, issued a release saying “it is willing to hold a meeting with 'Special Master' Daniel Pollack and Argentina to solve the dispute”.

• Wednesday, July 23rd 2014 - 01:10 UTC

  Griesa rejects 'stay'; orders Argentina and holdouts to meet 'round the clock' to reach a deal

  

  US Judge Thomas Griesa rejected on Tuesday Argentina’s request for a suspension ('stay') on the ruling that ordered Buenos Aires to pay 1.3 billion dollars plus interests to holdout speculative funds and instructed Argentina and holdouts to meet on Wednesday morning for a first face-to-face meeting.