Bọn tay lông bán tháo trái phiếu CP giá rẻ thế

- Tên tổ chức phát hành: Kho bạc Nhà nước Bộ Tài chính

- Tên trái phiếu đăng ký niêm yết: Trái phiếu Chính phủ

- Loại trái phiếu: TPCP phát hành theo phương thức đấu thầu đợt 17/2007

- Hình thức trái phiếu: Ghi sổ

- Số lượng trái phiếu đăng ký niêm yết: 5,000,000 trái phiếu

- Tổng giá trị trái phiếu đăng ký niêm yết: 500,000,000,000 đồng (Năm trăm tỷ đồng chẵn)

- Mã trái phiếu: CPD071233

- Kỳ hạn trái phiếu: 5 năm

- Lãi suất trái phiếu: 7,90%/năm

- Ngày phát hành trái phiếu: 16/10/2007

- Ngày đáo hạn trái phiếu: 16/10/2012

- Phương thức thanh toán gốc, lãi: Tiền lãi trái phiếu được thanh toán một năm một lần vào ngày trùng với ngày phát hành trái phiếu; Tiền gốc trái phiếu được thanh toán một lần khi đến hạn.

- Ngày giao dịch đầu tiên: Thứ Sáu, ngày 26/10/2007

Trung tâm Giao dịch Chứng khoán Hà Nội trân trọng thông báo./.



Con trái phiếu này đáo hạn 2012 hiện tại giá còn có 70.1k ... đúng là vãi tè.

Này thì tay lông........

SEOUL, KOREA: The recent spate of warnings and rating downgrades on the Vietnamese economy has been dealing a harsh blow to the Southeast Asian state and Korean investors as well.

Korean stock investors have bet about US$1.8 billion on the Ho Chi Minh bourse, but nearly half of the investments were lost amid the recent stock crash.

Experts cautioned that the Vietnamese equity market will continue to suffer setbacks in the coming months as the economy grapples with hyperinflation and rising trade deficits.

"The biggest victim is Korea," analysts of Korea Export Insurance Corp, a state trade insurer, said in a paper.

They pointed out that many Vietnamese firms have heavily invested in stocks and real estate, which will further weigh on their bottom lines.

The most thorny concern is skyrocketing consumer prices.

The inflation hit 25.2% last month because of the soaring oil and commodity prices.

Even though Viet Nam exports crude oil, it imports most of its fuel from overseas refineries due to a lack of refining facilities.

An overheating construction sector and high credit expansion also contributed to the inflation.

The Ha Noi administration is working on measures to curb the heady prices and growing bank loans, but experts still doubt the effectiveness of tight monetary policies.

"For the authorities, the dilemma now is how to dampen growth without throwing the economy into recession or damaging the environment for FDI," Tom Byrne, a senior vice president at Moody''s, a global credit rating agency, said in a report.

Moody''s cut its rating outlook on Viet Nam to negative from positive on Wednesday (4 June).

It said the country''s economic imbalances were greater than expected, referring to the fast-growing current account deficits.

The dismal report came after Fitch Ratings revised down its outlook on Viet Nam''s sovereign rating to negative last week.

Some skeptics even fear that Viet Nam may need a bailout fund from the International Monetary Fund.

Daiwa Institute of Research Ltd, a Japanese research firm, released a report that Viet Nam could face a foreign exchange crisis like the 1997 Asian financial crisis, advising investors not to invest in the country.

Shaken by the widespread pessimism, Viet Nam''s official stock benchmark the VN Index fell below 400, representing a fall of nearly two-thirds from its peak.

The turmoil is substantially hurting the portfolio of Koreans, the biggest foreign investor group among other nationalities in the Vietnamese equity markets.

Koreans hold more than 10% of the total market capitalisation of the Ho Chi Minh bourse.

The sizzling Vietnamese economy and bullish stocks have attracted many Korean investors since 2006.

But a local financial analysis noted Korean retail investors have lost about $400 million in stock funds invested in Viet Nam this year alone.

Taking the loss from direct stock investment by asset managers and brokerages into account, the damage is estimated to be much bigger than the figure.

Korean real estate developers are other victims of the recent financial crunches.

Many Korean builders like GS Engineering & Construction Co have launched a mammoth construction and new city projects in recent years to profit at the fast-rising property prices.

The red-hot property market of the communist state is fast cooling as the worsening economic indicators are sapping the investment sentiments.

Korean companies have plowed about $16 billion in Viet Nam this year, accounting for nearly one-fifth of its total foreign direct investment.

Critics worry that such a large exposure to Vietnam can turn sour if the country suffers a bigger financial crisis.

Despite the growing anxieties, some economists downplayed the possibility of a severe crisis and the necessity of a rescue fund from foreign countries.

They said Viet Nam has a foreign currency reserve of over $20 billion and the foreign capital is consistently flowing into the country.

"The net foreign exchange debt amounts to less than 3% of the GDP," Kim Hyo-jin, an economist at Shinyoung Securities Co, said in a recent analysis.

"This is far below the level of Mexico in 1994 and Korea in 1997." (By KO KYOUNG-TAE/ The Korea Herald/ ANN)