Asia Bi-Weekly: Reality Check (March 7-21)

From Reorg Asia’s Managing Editors In this column, managing editors Stephen Aldred and Shasha Dai take turns writing about trends in high yield, distressed debt, restructuring and bankruptcy in major Asian markets including China, Southeast Asia, India and Australia. For questions or comments, contact Stephen at saldred@reorg.com and Shasha at sdai@reorg.com. Send your people and fund news to asiaeditorial@reorg.com. High-yield bonds of Chinese real estate developers regained some ground on March 16 and March 17 after a widespread selloff, as vice-premier Liu He, Xi Jinping’s closest economic adviser, announced the government would take measures to boost China’s economy in the first quarter and introduce policies favorable to the...

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Reorg on the Record: China steps in to halt selloff, but who will survive? (03/16/22)

Reorg on the Record: China steps in to halt selloff, but who will survive? (03/16/22)

Guested edited from Hong Kong by Stephen Aldred, Managing Editor, Asia Core Credit || High-yield bonds of some Chinese real estate developers rebounded March 16 after four straight days of selloffs, as official state media outlet Xinhua reported that the country’s top financial policy committee, led by its top economic official Liu He, had vowed to actively support property companies and stimulate the economy. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, rising commodity prices and rising Covid-19 cases in Mainland China had all accentuated fears of a chaotic collapse in the country’s property market. Debate over whether the selloff was technical or fundamental...

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Webinar: Russia: The impact of sanctions on loan obligations with Russian parties

Webinar: Russia: The impact of sanctions on loan obligations with Russian parties

Join Reorg and Partners Fiona Huntriss and Matthew Getz from law firm Pallas LLP as we examine the effect of U.K. and EU sanctions on the obligations owed by borrowers to Russian lenders. We will explore the possible unexpected issues that borrowers might face and flag where non - Russian lenders could also be caught out Thursday, Mar. 24, 11 a.m. GMT *Please register using your business email address. Register here.

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What Would a Sovereign Debt Restructuring Look Like for Sri Lanka? Watch the Replay

What Would a Sovereign Debt Restructuring Look Like for Sri Lanka? Watch the Replay

The market flags a 50% probability that Sri Lanka will default on its $1 billion 5.875% sovereign debt notes due July 2022. With the maturity dates drawing closer, the Reorg team hosted a discussion of legal and financial considerations ahead of a potential sovereign debt restructuring of Sri Lanka’s existing $12.55 billion bond curve. On this webinar, editor Nidhi Pandurangi moderated a panel discussion with Reorg Asia Core Credit reporter Poonam Bansal, Emerging Market Debt strategist and portfolio manager at Vontobel, Carlos de Sousa and international lawyer and sovereign debt restructuring expert at Orrick, Thomas Laryea. Watch the replay here. 

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Case Summary: Senior Living Community Bridgemoor at Plano

Case Summary: Senior Living Community Bridgemoor at Plano

If you’re not familiar with BSPV-Plano LLC, the company was organized to develop, construct, own, finance and operate a senior living community in Texas called The Bridgemoor at Plano. BSPV-Plano filed for chapter 11 protection on March 1, but construction is not scheduled to complete until this summer. Discussions about how to handle a shortfall of funds to finish construction have not been formalized into a forbearance agreement. Which would yield the highest recovery for bondholders and other creditors – completion of the project or sale? To get the full debt analysis and background, read the full story.

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Reorg on the Record: Global markets wrestling with turbulence (03/09/22)

Reorg on the Record: Global markets wrestling with turbulence (03/09/22)

Introduction written from London by Mario Oliviero, Managing Director, International Credit ||  The tragedy of the Russian invasion of Ukraine has thrown European sub-investment grade markets into a new reality. Primary markets are shut to new deals and secondary is rife with volatility. Russia’s economy may be smaller than Italy’s but its progressive isolation from the World economy is going to impact European economies and debt issuers both directly - companies with trade relationships with Russia/Ukraine, and indirectly - supply chain disruptions commodity prices. An increase in commodities prices will impact consumers, bar any Central bank/government extraordinary intervention overall demand will...

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