What will happen to the workers in Anglo?
Seems like good news that Anglo has been nationalised. But, bit alarmed to hear George Lee wonder why so many depositors have taken out their money in the past few weeks. Are deposits still safe?
nothing (for now at least), according to the ministers press release.
..........That the government is now also a part time bank as well as running the country?.......
How much more have the government taken on in debt.?
No, BoI and AIB are about to become zombie banks by being recapitalised to the tune of x amount of their share value.Have the government effectively turned Anglo into a zombie bank by doing this? It still has a huge amount of organizational issues to sort out and I'm not sure the interbank market are going to be able to trust it regardless of who is underwriting it.
Is there anything to suggest that AIB or BoI won't be able to function properly though after they are recapitalized?No, BoI and AIB are about to become zombie banks by being recapitalised to the tune of x amount of their share value.
The government are for it. Cowen is finished. What a mess. The builders party has bankrupt the Country.
My understand is that subordinate debt is covered by the guarantee. It is only equity or equity-like instruments that are not covered.IMHO, this is (relatively) good news from the tax-payers' perspective. On the reasonable assumption that Anglo is hopelessly bust, in that a significant proportion of its "assets" (probably including some of the Directors' loans) are worthless, the government can now let the current batch of shareholders lose all their money in the first place. Then it can allow the holders of subordinated debt (€4.9 billion worth of them) which are not covered by the guarantee scheme go under before it has to start coughing up. Under the earlier proposal, the government's €1.5 billion would be swallowed up before the bond-holders were exposed. Mind you, I believe that the bank is so hopelessly insolveny that it will cost the tax payer more than €1.5 billion to make good on its promise of not leaving depositors exposed but at least it will have got the bond-holders to pay the €4.9 billion before it has to pay up.
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