Recently, many people have asked me what I think of Blue Sail convertible bonds. This goods have fallen a little evil - the yield to maturity has soared to 5.6%, and the market has rebounded and continues to fall.
To be honest, most of this wave of kills and falls was caused by Vanke. Now the market is nervous, but if the quality of the company is a little flawed, investors are afraid of being taken over. This panic is estimated to continue in the short term.
I have never touched "problem debts". Note that the problem bond I am talking about is not that it will really default, but that it is the kind of target that is easy to be made up of ghost stories - the texture is questionable, and the market will fall to you as soon as there is a storm.
Of course, this is not to say that such debts are worthless. After the price is down and the mood is repaired, the income is actually not bad. It's just that I'm a cowardly person and can't control that risk exposure. Moreover, this year's market is okay, and many problem bonds have long had no "problem bond prices", and there is no need to join in the fun.
Back to the blue sail. Half a year ago, a friend investigated and said that the company wanted to promote the transfer of shares, but it was stuck in the rule that the downward revision could not break the net assets. The company communicated with the regulator for several rounds, but it was not approved.
As for how to break the net downward revision...... I did consult industry insiders before, and later some investors analyzed me
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BlockchainBouncer
· 51m ago
The Vanke incident has shocked the entire bond market. Who dares to touch targets with any flaws now?
Really, Blue Sail's recent plunge was just collective panic. Downgrade stalls are just jokes.
A yield of 5.6% looks tempting, but if you can't control the risk exposure, it's just giving away money.
Instead of waiting for sentiment to recover, it's better to look for bonds without stories—quiet and stable.
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LazyDevMiner
· 12-10 08:56
Lan Fan's matter, I really can't understand its logic. The 5.6% yield has come out, and it continues to smash down? It feels purely a collective emotional collapse frightened by Vanke's incident.
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pumpamentalist
· 12-10 08:48
As soon as Vanke's incident came out, no one dared to touch this kind of debt, and the market sentiment was too lethal
The set of broken downward repairs, the supervision card is dead, and no matter how the company tosses, it is in vain
To put it bluntly, now is the transmission of panic, any problem debt has to be stabbed, and the real opportunity has to wait for the mood to calm down
The 5.6% yield is indeed tempting, but I still don't want to be the harvested receiver
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GasGoblin
· 12-10 08:38
To put it bluntly, the market sentiment is overkilling, but I don't dare to accept it
If you have to break that level, the dream of turning stocks is probably far away
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ResearchChadButBroke
· 12-10 08:37
I don't have the courage to touch this thing of blue sail, no matter how high the 5.6% income is, it's not worth it
To put it bluntly, the company is scratching its head, and the regulator does not approve it, which is uncomfortable
Vanke's battle made the entire market panic, and this wave of panic may not die in the short term
Recently, many people have asked me what I think of Blue Sail convertible bonds. This goods have fallen a little evil - the yield to maturity has soared to 5.6%, and the market has rebounded and continues to fall.
To be honest, most of this wave of kills and falls was caused by Vanke. Now the market is nervous, but if the quality of the company is a little flawed, investors are afraid of being taken over. This panic is estimated to continue in the short term.
I have never touched "problem debts". Note that the problem bond I am talking about is not that it will really default, but that it is the kind of target that is easy to be made up of ghost stories - the texture is questionable, and the market will fall to you as soon as there is a storm.
Of course, this is not to say that such debts are worthless. After the price is down and the mood is repaired, the income is actually not bad. It's just that I'm a cowardly person and can't control that risk exposure. Moreover, this year's market is okay, and many problem bonds have long had no "problem bond prices", and there is no need to join in the fun.
Back to the blue sail. Half a year ago, a friend investigated and said that the company wanted to promote the transfer of shares, but it was stuck in the rule that the downward revision could not break the net assets. The company communicated with the regulator for several rounds, but it was not approved.
As for how to break the net downward revision...... I did consult industry insiders before, and later some investors analyzed me