Wall Street Is Pouncing on Russia’s Cheap Corporate Debt
As the U.S. and allies tighten sanctions on Russia and choke off investor demand for its assets, parts of Wall Street are jumping on the buying opportunity that it’s creating.
- Banks, hedge funds bid on bonds from Gazprom, Russia Railways
- Conventional distressed bets draw scrutiny under shadow of war
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. have been purchasing beaten-down company bonds tied to Russia in recent days, as hedge funds that specialize in buying cheap credit look to load up on the assets, according to people with knowledge of the private transactions.
And turn them over to Ukraine for reparations when this is overI hope various government seize the assets.
While their puppets in the govt tell everyone to blacklist Russia, the Wall Street puppetmasters are using the opportunity to load up heavy on bargain Russian corporate bonds:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...ady-pouncing-on-russia-s-cheap-corporate-debt
It would be fantastic if, on the unlikely chance that Ukraine successfully repels Russia, all those seized assets went to Ukraine’s reconstruction.While their puppets in the govt tell everyone to blacklist Russia, the Wall Street puppetmasters are using the opportunity to load up heavy on bargain Russian corporate bonds:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...ady-pouncing-on-russia-s-cheap-corporate-debt
It would be fantastic if, on the unlikely chance that Ukraine successfully repels Russia, all those seized assets went to Ukraine’s reconstruction.
The wishful thinking is in how the seized assets might be used (and any reasonable person would agree that Ukraine's reconstruction is the proper use of those assets). I am perfectly equipped to understand Russia's numerical advantage.Russia has a huge numerical advantage, has a much greater supply of hardware, is also the 2nd-largest nuclear power, and Putin is not going to settle for being defeated, especially not by a smaller country.
So that's extremely wishful thinking from you.
I hope they end up being seized by the governments concerned and the bastards lose all their investment.While their puppets in the govt tell everyone to blacklist Russia, the Wall Street puppetmasters are using the opportunity to load up heavy on bargain Russian corporate bonds:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...ady-pouncing-on-russia-s-cheap-corporate-debt
Russia has a huge numerical advantage, has a much greater supply of hardware, is also the 2nd-largest nuclear power, and Putin is not going to settle for being defeated, especially not by a smaller country.
So that's extremely wishful thinking from you.
Alright so that only adds to my argumentIt's actually the largest nuclear power.
I wonder how it works that these Wall Street firms are able to purchase bonds of companies that are being sanctioned by the United States government?
While their puppets in the govt tell everyone to blacklist Russia, the Wall Street puppetmasters are using the opportunity to load up heavy on bargain Russian corporate bonds:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...ady-pouncing-on-russia-s-cheap-corporate-debt
Is this because they know we will not enter into a war with Russia? If we went to war with them those bonds wouldn't be worth a thing.While their puppets in the govt tell everyone to blacklist Russia, the Wall Street puppetmasters are using the opportunity to load up heavy on bargain Russian corporate bonds:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...ady-pouncing-on-russia-s-cheap-corporate-debt
Wall Street exists to make finance complex and full of loopholes, because that's how they make their money.I wonder how it works that these Wall Street firms are able to purchase bonds of companies that are being sanctioned by the United States government?
And turn them over to Ukraine for reparations when this is over
Alright so that only adds to my argument
What argument? What’s your plan?
So did the Chinese in Korea. But it didn't help them that much. Ukraine is not a small country. It's by far the largest country in Europe. If total conquest is Putin's goal then it's highly doubtful that Russia has the resources to be able effectively occupy a country the size of Ukraine. I think his goal was by putting such a large force on Ukraine's border that he could force concessions or capitulation by Ukraine without having to actually use that force. But there came a point where Putin had to either shit or get off the pot because he couldn't really afford to keep such a large force in place indefinitely. I think his own hubris convinced him that his forces would achieve a quick victory once they went in. That has not come to pass. Instead it has exposed great problems with the Russian military in terms of strategic leadership, logistics management along with poor communications and morale coupled with equipment of apparent inferior quality that in addition appears to have been poorly maintained. Other military analysts around the world are looking at this wondering is that the best they can do? Maybe the Russian military isn't all that people like Ted Cruz had cracked it up to be.Russia has a huge numerical advantage, has a much greater supply of hardware, is also the 2nd-largest nuclear power, and Putin is not going to settle for being defeated, especially not by a smaller country.
So that's extremely wishful thinking from you.
So did the Chinese in Korea. But it didn't help them that much. Ukraine is not a small country. It's by far the largest country in Europe.
If total conquest is Putin's goal then it's highly doubtful that Russia has the resources to be able effectively occupy a country the size of Ukraine. I think his goal was by putting such a large force on Ukraine's border that he could force concessions or capitulation by Ukraine without having to actually use that force. But there came a point where Putin had to either shit or get off the pot because he couldn't really afford to keep such a large force in place indefinitely. I think his own hubris convinced him that his forces would achieve a quick victory once they went in. That has not come to pass. Instead it has exposed great problems with the Russian military in terms of strategic leadership, logistics management along with poor communications and morale coupled with equipment of apparent inferior quality that in addition appears to have been poorly maintained. Other military analysts around the world are looking at this wondering is that the best they can do? Maybe the Russian military isn't all that people like Ted Cruz had cracked it up to be.
You're forgetting about area. That's immense amount of area to try to cover for Russia. That's the kind of thing that makes a continued insurgency a bleak reality for them. These people will never quit. Putin has made blood enemies out of them.Ukraine population - 44 million - largest in Europe? By far?
The Russians could not have ever prevailed against the Nazis without the Western powers logistical and military support. If they want to sacrifice another million men as they did just to get to Berlin first, then so be it. I don't think at this point that Putin even knows what the end of this or what 'victory' would look like at this point. Putin doesn't appear to have fully thought it through before acting,The Russians won WW2 -- they put the most people into the fight. Efficiency is just for scorecards. The issue saliency is high for them, so they'll push on until they win, and they do ultimately have the means to.
Wrong. It was Russia and Castro that had plans to use tactical nuclear weapons against any US invading forces landing in Cuba. The US had no plans to utilize nuclear weapons against Cuba unless such weapons were used against them first. And if Russia or Cuba had done so it would have triggered a full retaliatory response by the US. Look at what Russia is doing to Ukrainian civilians and had done to Muslim civilians in Syria to know how much evil they are willing to sow.Remember, the US was willing to start nuclear war over Cuba. Take a look at dirty wars in Central America to know what Washington is willing to do.
Other military analysts around the world are looking at this wondering is that the best they can do? Maybe the Russian military isn't all that people like Ted Cruz had cracked it up to be.
Funny how you think you can separate Putin's feelings from his actions. Actions speak louder than words. Ever hear that phrase before?My argument is Don't Poke the Bear.
Let Russia have a buffer state between itself and the West, instead of expanding NATO right up to Russia's borders.
Putin's feelings on this are not unreasonable, it's his actions now taken which are unreasonable. But none of this would have happened if we hadn't poked the bear.
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