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It is not clear what needs to be restructured, and the coming debt analysis may lack credibility
The outcome from a fiscal policy perspective is 'binary', said an emerging markets debt investor
One Brazilian company printed in a tricky period for the country's corporate borrowers
Rede D'Or rode over investor concerns about the health of Brazilian corporates, while Edenor landed its first benchmark bond
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The International Monetary Fund maintained that relations with the Argentine government were “constructive” after a staff mission met economy minister Martín Guzmán on Friday afternoon. -
Argentina appeared to adopt a firmer posture on debt restructuring negotiations this week, as it postponed repaying a domestic bond held mostly by foreigners. Economy minister Martín Guzmán told the country's Congress that he would “not let foreign investors set the tone for macroeconomic policy”.
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The final Latin American corporate deal before a hiatus for the earnings blackout period showed that borrowers were benefiting from volatility related to Covid-19, the official name of the coronavirus outbreak. However, a prolonged scare could bring negative consequences.
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Argentina's plans to restructure $67bn of debt in under two months may look naive to some but the ambition the government has so far demonstrated point towards a good outcome.
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Though Latin America bond markets have so far dodged the brunt of global volatility related to Covid-19, the official name of the coronavirus outbreak, the region’s commodity dependence makes it particularly vulnerable to a China slowdown, say analysts.
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Argentina’s economy ministry argued that it was acting with “simple” logic after deciding to include a domestic law dual currency bond owned mostly by foreigners in its external debt restructuring on Tuesday afternoon.
