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by the way: lustig ist ja dass ich vor wenigen monaten meine RBS-Aktien in LEHMQ-Aktien geswitcht habe. insgesamt hab ich seit der krise sukzessive high-beta-financial-stocks aufgestockt. vor allem die letzten wochen nochmals ganz massiv LEHMQ. die einfache logik die dahinter steht: wenn sich die (ehemaligen) finanz-aktien erholen, dann sollte man die spekulativsten und zugleich also die mit den höchsten gewinnchancen kaufen. also lehmq mit immensen schulden (auch wenns auf den ersten blick lächerlich klingt) und geringem börsenwert. in wells fargo war ich zu BEGINN der krise praktisch all in. wells fargo (hat wachovia geschluckt) ist sicherlich 1. qualität, aber mit 100 MILLIARDEN euro börsenwert, was will man da noch verdienen...LEHMQ ist heute 27 MILLIONEN Euro schwer - vor wenigen jahren 35 MILLIARDEN(!!!) euro.
nun zur news:
www.express.co.uk/money/view/253565
"LEHMAN Brothers and the Royal Bank of Scotland have received $1.4 billion (£865 million) in interest and repayments on loans they gave Formula One owner, CVC Capital.
This outstrips F1’s profits.
In 2006, private equity firm CVC acquired F1’s rights-holding company SLEC Holdings. It was fuelled with $2.9 billion of debt provided by RBS, now largely State-owned and Lehman Brothers, the defunct US bank whose assets are now held by an affiliate.
Since CVC acquired F1, it has made $662.7 million in interest payments and repaid $762.3 million of its loans. In contrast, over the same period the sport is believed to have made a net profit of $1.2 billion.
Last year F1 paid $397.7 million in debt and interest leaving $2 billion of its loans outstanding. F1’s chief executive Bernie Ecclestone has said the debt will be clear by the end of 2014, paving the way for even greater returns.
F1’s accelerating fortunes have caught the eye of Rupert Murdoch and Italian investment fund Exor who are considering a possible joint bid."
Read more: www.express.co.uk/money/view/...-and-Lehman-Bros#ixzz1PhdHljq1
nun zur news:
www.express.co.uk/money/view/253565
"LEHMAN Brothers and the Royal Bank of Scotland have received $1.4 billion (£865 million) in interest and repayments on loans they gave Formula One owner, CVC Capital.
This outstrips F1’s profits.
In 2006, private equity firm CVC acquired F1’s rights-holding company SLEC Holdings. It was fuelled with $2.9 billion of debt provided by RBS, now largely State-owned and Lehman Brothers, the defunct US bank whose assets are now held by an affiliate.
Since CVC acquired F1, it has made $662.7 million in interest payments and repaid $762.3 million of its loans. In contrast, over the same period the sport is believed to have made a net profit of $1.2 billion.
Last year F1 paid $397.7 million in debt and interest leaving $2 billion of its loans outstanding. F1’s chief executive Bernie Ecclestone has said the debt will be clear by the end of 2014, paving the way for even greater returns.
F1’s accelerating fortunes have caught the eye of Rupert Murdoch and Italian investment fund Exor who are considering a possible joint bid."
Read more: www.express.co.uk/money/view/...-and-Lehman-Bros#ixzz1PhdHljq1
