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Cita de: BENDITALIQUIDEZ en Febrero 14, 2021, 17:06:48 pmTengo un amigo que era director de banco, como una empresa de la zona tenía problemas de solvencia se dedicó a darle dinero en forma de préstamos a tipos negativos en cantidades brutales, muy por encima de lo que el ruinoso balance de la empresa permitía.Estuvo así durante años, convirtiendo la empresa en una bola de deuda imparable.Ahora, los gestores de la empresa se han ido y mi amigo que ya está jubilado de la banca ha sido nombrado CEO de esa empresa, dice que su primera tarea será lidiar con el exceso de deuda de la empresa, y que si tiene que haber quitas las habrá.¿Qué opináis?PD: sí, va con segundas.Mario Draghi?
Tengo un amigo que era director de banco, como una empresa de la zona tenía problemas de solvencia se dedicó a darle dinero en forma de préstamos a tipos negativos en cantidades brutales, muy por encima de lo que el ruinoso balance de la empresa permitía.Estuvo así durante años, convirtiendo la empresa en una bola de deuda imparable.Ahora, los gestores de la empresa se han ido y mi amigo que ya está jubilado de la banca ha sido nombrado CEO de esa empresa, dice que su primera tarea será lidiar con el exceso de deuda de la empresa, y que si tiene que haber quitas las habrá.¿Qué opináis?PD: sí, va con segundas.
Cita de: puede ser en Febrero 14, 2021, 18:06:12 pmCita de: BENDITALIQUIDEZ en Febrero 14, 2021, 17:06:48 pmTengo un amigo que era director de banco, como una empresa de la zona tenía problemas de solvencia se dedicó a darle dinero en forma de préstamos a tipos negativos en cantidades brutales, muy por encima de lo que el ruinoso balance de la empresa permitía.Estuvo así durante años, convirtiendo la empresa en una bola de deuda imparable.Ahora, los gestores de la empresa se han ido y mi amigo que ya está jubilado de la banca ha sido nombrado CEO de esa empresa, dice que su primera tarea será lidiar con el exceso de deuda de la empresa, y que si tiene que haber quitas las habrá.¿Qué opináis?PD: sí, va con segundas.Mario Draghi? Hombre, es que a lo mejor soy un desarrapado antisistema pero yo veo ciertos problemas de tipo ético e incompatibilidades manifiestas en todo lo que está haciendo ese señor.Da la casualidad de que yo me pasé ocho años escuchando las ruedas de prensa de este señor y llegué sin pretenderlo a la conclusión de que todo su discurso se puede resumir en la siguiente frase:"En tu puta cara, porque puedo, siguiente pregunta".
New York Prosecutors Investigating Trump’s Manhattan PropertiesOfficials are investigating loans the former president took on four buildings, including his flagship Trump TowerNew York prosecutors are investigating financial dealings around some of Donald Trump’s signature Manhattan properties, extending the known range of the criminal probe of the former president and his company, according to people familiar with the matter.The people said Manhattan prosecutors are examining loans Mr. Trump took out on his flagship Fifth Avenue building, Trump Tower; 40 Wall St., an art deco skyscraper in New York City’s Financial District; Trump International Hotel and Tower, a hotel and condominium building at Columbus Circle; and Trump Plaza, an apartment building on Manhattan’s East Side.All of the loans under scrutiny were made to Mr. Trump by subsidiaries of Ladder Capital Corp. , a New York City-based real-estate investment trust, the people said. Since 2012, Ladder Capital has lent Mr. Trump more than $280 million for the four Manhattan buildings, according to property records.Lawyers for Mr. Trump and the Trump Organization declined to comment. Mr. Trump has called the probe a partisan “witch hunt” led by Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr., a Democrat. Mr. Trump’s lawyers have called the investigation a “fishing expedition” in Mr. Vance’s bid to get the former president’s tax returns.Mr. Vance’s office has said in court filings that it is pursuing a complex investigation into alleged insurance and bank fraud by the Trump Organization and its officers.Prosecutors’ examination of Mr. Trump’s Manhattan properties comes as Mr. Vance’s office is locked in a legal battle for the former president’s tax returns and other financial information. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled this past July that Mr. Trump’s accounting firm was required to hand over the records. Mr. Trump appealed that ruling a second time, on different grounds, but the high court hasn’t said if it would hear the case, leaving Mr. Vance’s subpoena in limbo.While the focus of prosecutors’ interest in Mr. Trump’s properties and loans isn’t known, they could be looking for discrepancies between loan documents and financial information submitted elsewhere by Mr. Trump, such as that on tax returns or submitted to an insurance company, legal experts said. Writing false information on a loan application with the intention of getting financial benefits one isn’t entitled to can be a crime under New York law, according to legal experts.The Manhattan district attorney’s office declined to comment.In addition to the Manhattan properties, prosecutors are examining Seven Springs, a 213-acre Westchester, N.Y., estate owned by the Trump Organization. At that property, prosecutors have subpoenaed information that relates to its valuation, which has varied widely.The office of New York Attorney General Letitia James has said it is conducting a separate civil-fraud investigation into properties including 40 Wall St. and the Seven Springs estate. The Trump Organization has said that the investigation of Ms. James, a Democrat, is motivated by politics.Ladder typically makes loans, and then sells the debt to other investors in the form of commercial mortgage-backed securities. Jack Weisselberg, the son of Trump Organization chief financial officer Allen Weisselberg, works at Ladder. Jack Weisselberg didn’t respond to a request for comment. He hasn’t been accused of wrongdoing.Mr. Trump turned to Ladder for a $100 million loan in 2012 for Trump Tower, property records show, the dark 58-floor Midtown Manhattan tower where Mr. Trump’s business is based and where he announced his presidential campaign. Mr. Trump has also lived in a three-story penthouse in the building.In 2014, according to property records, Mr. Trump took out a $15 million loan from Ladder for Trump Plaza, a building with co-op apartments and retail space.Ladder in 2015 lent Mr. Trump $160 million for 40 Wall St., a 71-story lower Manhattan skyscraper with a distinctive green spire. Mr. Trump holds the ground lease, meaning he owns the building but pays rent to the German family that owns the land.The next year, Mr. Trump took out a $7 million mortgage from Ladder for Trump International Hotel and Tower, which sits near the southwest corner of Central Park.The refinancings led to significantly lower interest rates for at least 40 Wall St. and Trump International. The earlier 40 Wall St. loan had a 5.71% interest rate, compared with 3.665% after refinancing, according to Mr. Trump’s public financial disclosure.The Trump Tower loan comes due in 2022 and others are due in the next several years, his disclosures say.
Calls to scrap stamp duty and replace with a ‘fairer’ property tax‘Holiday’ has seen house prices rise beyond capacity of first-time buyers, favouring owners over renters, campaigners sayRishi Sunak is facing calls to scrap stamp duty completely rather than extend the current holiday in his budget next month.While recent weeks have seen appeals from many in the property industry for the government to extend the existing stamp-duty giveaway, momentum is also growing among some politicians and campaigners for a more radical and “fairer” approach to property taxes.A petition organised by the Fairer Share campaign that calls on the government to scrap stamp duty, council tax and the “bedroom tax” and replace them with a flat-rate payment based on the current value of a property, had as of Friday been signed by more than 105,000 people.Those supporting Fairer Share include the campaign group Generation Rent, which represents private renters, including many hoping to buy a property at some point.“While the stamp duty holiday has made it easier to buy and sell homes, it has driven up house prices making winners of home-owners at the expense of renters,” said Dan Wilson Craw, deputy director of Generation Rent. “This should make the government think harder about a fairer way of taxing property. Stamp duty should be rolled into council tax, to make an annual payment that is proportionate to the value of what people own. That would mean removing a major barrier to people moving home, while making sure wealthy property owners pay a fair share.”Meanwhile, in a new policy paper published just days ago, a former economic adviser to Boris Johnson argued that stamp duty on housing transactions “is a bad tax” and should be abolished.The £3.8bn stamp-duty holiday announced by the chancellor last July has been credited with fuelling a mini-boom in the property market and, certainly until very recently, pushing up prices, delighting many homeowners but leaving those trying to buy their first home with an even higher mountain to climb. Buyers of homes up to a value of £500,000 in England and Northern Ireland pay no stamp duty, with a reduced rate for homes above that but the holiday ends on 31 March.In response to another petition, this one calling for the duty holiday to be extended for an additional six months, the government said in December that it had no plans to extend this “temporary relief”. However, there have been claims that tens of thousands of agreed property sales are stuck in a “processing logjam” caused by the pandemic and could entail a tax bill of up to £15,000 each for buyers if they don’t complete before the deadline.For would-be first-time buyers, rising property prices means they have to save up for even longer to put down a deposit. Research by the Halifax bank last month said the average amount put down by a UK first-time buyer in 2020 was £57,000, compared to £46,000 the year before – though the 2020 figure for London was £130,000.To alleviate some of these issues, Fairer Share – which describes itself as a business with social objectives whose work has been funded by the charity the Woodhaven Trust – is proposing a new “proportional property tax” that would paid only by owners, not tenants.It would be charged annually at 0.48% of a property’s value – so the owners of a £200,000 home would pay £960 each year. This figure was chosen as it would raise the same amount in revenue as the current system of taxes, but would represent a tax cut for around 18 million households, said the group. Under its proposals, second and foreign homes would pay a higher 0.96% rate, and in addition, stamp duty would remain in place for buyers of these properties.In his new paper written for the centre-right thinktank Policy Exchange, the economist Gerard Lyons – who was chief economic adviser to Boris Johnson during his second term as mayor of London – said temporary freezes in stamp duty were not a solution as they triggered a spurt in demand as people tried to buy before the tax was raised again, pushing prices higher, out of the reach of many first-time buyers.“Ideally stamp duty should be abolished, but as a first step it should [be] cut to zero permanently on lower-valued properties and reduced on higher-valued properties,” he said.The government has said that stamp duty is an important source of revenue and that its help-to-buy equity loan scheme that launched in December and will run until 2023 is limited to first-time buyers, letting them borrow up to 20% of a new-build property’s value, or 40% in London.
https://twitter.com/ecb/status/1360890314093920258?s=19
Da la casualidad de que yo me pasé ocho años escuchando las ruedas de prensa de este señor y llegué sin pretenderlo a la conclusión de que todo su discurso se puede resumir en la siguiente frase:"En tu puta cara, porque puedo, siguiente pregunta".
Cita de: Yupi_Punto en Febrero 14, 2021, 19:12:34 pmhttps://twitter.com/ecb/status/1360890314093920258?s=19¿Es necesario ser gilipollas para trabajar en el departamento de comunicación de un organismo público? ¿Que tienen, 15 años? Pregunto, desde el desconocimiento y el enoooooorme desasosiego que me produce ver el grado de degradación al que hemos llegado.