Petroleo Brasileiro Aktuell 2014 (Seite 212)
eröffnet am 20.02.14 12:58:07 von
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ID: 1.191.785
ID: 1.191.785
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ISIN: US71654V4086 · WKN: 541501 · Symbol: PJXA
13,850
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Letzter Kurs 11:15:09 Tradegate
Neuigkeiten
TitelBeiträge |
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08.03.24 · wO Chartvergleich |
08.03.24 · PR Newswire (engl.) |
23.06.23 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
20.06.23 · Aktienwelt360 |
Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
12,000 | +71,43 | |
21,000 | +25,00 | |
0,680 | +23,64 | |
1,140 | +15,15 | |
2,1200 | +12,77 |
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
43,20 | -6,90 | |
15,800 | -7,45 | |
1,6570 | -7,94 | |
10,000 | -33,33 | |
3,0600 | -34,83 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 49.226.849 von Expertchen007 am 03.03.15 14:56:29ja, bin auch gespannt, wohin die Herde von Irren heute den Kurs hintreibt
Petroleo Brasileiro S.A.- Petrobras Real Time Stock Quotes
PBR
$6.56
*
+ 0.19
+ 2.98%
*Real-Time - data as of 3/3/2015 9:40:10 AM -
Petroleo Brasileiro S.A.- Petrobras Real Time Stock Quotes
PBR
$6.56
*
+ 0.19
+ 2.98%
*Real-Time - data as of 3/3/2015 9:40:10 AM -
Könnte mir vorstellen, dass das..
http://www.thestreet.com/_nasdaq/story/13065058/1/debt-laden…
positiv interpretiert wird.
wenig lukrative Randsparten, die nicht zum Kerngeschäft von Petrobras gehören, sollen in Wert von 13,7 Milliarden verkauft werden.
http://www.thestreet.com/_nasdaq/story/13065058/1/debt-laden…
positiv interpretiert wird.
wenig lukrative Randsparten, die nicht zum Kerngeschäft von Petrobras gehören, sollen in Wert von 13,7 Milliarden verkauft werden.
bin mal gespannt ob der Handel ab 15:30 wieder gegen die Vorbörse läuft...
PBR
$6.54
*
0.17
2.67%
PBR
$6.54
*
0.17
2.67%
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 49.225.814 von Expertchen007 am 03.03.15 13:15:23spätester "Abgabetermin" für Jahresbilanz 30.04.
...bis ne Woche vorher kann man das Teil ruhig hier und da mal spielen.
Dann mal sehen, wohin die Reise geht
...bis ne Woche vorher kann man das Teil ruhig hier und da mal spielen.
Dann mal sehen, wohin die Reise geht
shortys auch hier am Werk...
http://sleekmoney.com/short-interest-in-petroleo-brasileiro-…
aber mMn ist der Wert zu groß, als ob die shortys da wirklich einen nachhaltigen Einfluss nehmen können.
wie immer nur meine Meinung
http://sleekmoney.com/short-interest-in-petroleo-brasileiro-…
aber mMn ist der Wert zu groß, als ob die shortys da wirklich einen nachhaltigen Einfluss nehmen können.
wie immer nur meine Meinung
Also gestern um die 3,5 % Minus , war schon wieder mal heftig , glaub das Ding pendelt immer zwischen 6 und 6,60 , irgendwo da liegt die Range , wenn die Zahlen nicht ( wieder nicht )kommen..dann aber weg hier.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 49.219.754 von DomRuinart am 02.03.15 19:03:52Na kaputt geht die nie und nimmer...wäre wie wenn Daimler in D weg wäre , bloss die Frage wohin es erst mal geht.
Ich kanns echt noch nicht einschätzen.
Ich kanns echt noch nicht einschätzen.
"Too big to fail"...wie gesagt, die sind zu groß und wichtig für Brasilien:
Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras SA (ADR) Expected To Receive Government Funding To Improve Its Liquidity Position
The Brazilian government may step in to save the frailing oil giant
By: Micheal Kaufman
Published: Mar 2, 2015 at 6:58 am EST
The Brazilian oil major Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras SA (ADR) (NYSE:PBR) is currently under investigation over allegations of corruption. Federal prosecutors argue the company inflated its cost of contracts by colluding with leading construction firms, and the rest was used to bribe former company executives and local politicians. The company released its unaudited results on January 27, but failed to incorporate the exact value of the asset write downs.
The Rio de Janeiro-based company has been unable to raise additional finance to fund many of its activities, as it continues to be haunted by the corruption scandal. According to Fitch Ratings, the Brazilian government is most likely to fund Petrobras if the state run oil company is unable to finance itself through the debt market, reports Bloomberg Business.
Moody’s downgraded Petrobras’ credit rating to junk status on February 24. The downgrade was made two steps below what is required for an investment grade rating for the company. The downgrade by Moody’s came due to the limitations imposed on the company to meet its financing needs. It also warned that a further downgrade could be expected if the situation doesn’t improve. Similar downgrades are also expected by Standard & Poor’s and Fitch ratings, which could prompt investors to sell of the company’s bonds.
If the government does intervene, Petrobras funding could come from government controlled banked such as BNDES, according to Joe Bormann – Fitch’s managing director for corporate finance in Latin America. He also indicated that if such support does come for Petrobras, Fitch’s lowest investment grade rating of BBB- was justified.
Petrobras currently is the most indebted energy company in the world, with debt levels of around $135 billion. The company has issued bonds worth $52 billion. If the company fails to release its annual statements before the end of April, it could stimulate early repayment of its issued bonds.
The news of government intervention will be welcomed by Petrobras executives, who haven’t had anything positive to report since the company got webbed into the corruption scandal. According to a local Brazilian newspaper, Estado de S. Paulo, Petrobras informed on Thursday that it received funding of around $2.1 billion from Brazilian state owned banks. The newspaper obtained this information from an unidentified Petrobras executive.
The company’s $2.25 billion bonds maturing in 2024 saw an increase of 1.20 cents to 91.73 cents on Friday. This government support could prove great value for the company, which will allow it to maintain liquidity at a time when crude oil prices have fallen more than 50%, and the corruption scandal continues to weigh on its operational costs.
The Petrobras stock closed Friday’s trading up 5.41% at $6.63.
Quelle: Bidness ETC
Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras SA (ADR) Expected To Receive Government Funding To Improve Its Liquidity Position
The Brazilian government may step in to save the frailing oil giant
By: Micheal Kaufman
Published: Mar 2, 2015 at 6:58 am EST
The Brazilian oil major Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras SA (ADR) (NYSE:PBR) is currently under investigation over allegations of corruption. Federal prosecutors argue the company inflated its cost of contracts by colluding with leading construction firms, and the rest was used to bribe former company executives and local politicians. The company released its unaudited results on January 27, but failed to incorporate the exact value of the asset write downs.
The Rio de Janeiro-based company has been unable to raise additional finance to fund many of its activities, as it continues to be haunted by the corruption scandal. According to Fitch Ratings, the Brazilian government is most likely to fund Petrobras if the state run oil company is unable to finance itself through the debt market, reports Bloomberg Business.
Moody’s downgraded Petrobras’ credit rating to junk status on February 24. The downgrade was made two steps below what is required for an investment grade rating for the company. The downgrade by Moody’s came due to the limitations imposed on the company to meet its financing needs. It also warned that a further downgrade could be expected if the situation doesn’t improve. Similar downgrades are also expected by Standard & Poor’s and Fitch ratings, which could prompt investors to sell of the company’s bonds.
If the government does intervene, Petrobras funding could come from government controlled banked such as BNDES, according to Joe Bormann – Fitch’s managing director for corporate finance in Latin America. He also indicated that if such support does come for Petrobras, Fitch’s lowest investment grade rating of BBB- was justified.
Petrobras currently is the most indebted energy company in the world, with debt levels of around $135 billion. The company has issued bonds worth $52 billion. If the company fails to release its annual statements before the end of April, it could stimulate early repayment of its issued bonds.
The news of government intervention will be welcomed by Petrobras executives, who haven’t had anything positive to report since the company got webbed into the corruption scandal. According to a local Brazilian newspaper, Estado de S. Paulo, Petrobras informed on Thursday that it received funding of around $2.1 billion from Brazilian state owned banks. The newspaper obtained this information from an unidentified Petrobras executive.
The company’s $2.25 billion bonds maturing in 2024 saw an increase of 1.20 cents to 91.73 cents on Friday. This government support could prove great value for the company, which will allow it to maintain liquidity at a time when crude oil prices have fallen more than 50%, and the corruption scandal continues to weigh on its operational costs.
The Petrobras stock closed Friday’s trading up 5.41% at $6.63.
Quelle: Bidness ETC
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 49.218.011 von Jagdhornboxer am 02.03.15 16:38:13Also kleine Anleger waren das sicher nicht...verfolge es weiterhin
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