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And Another Spanish Bond Long

Tyler Durden's picture




 

As the selling stampede takes the Spanish bond complex by storm, here is another bond to hedge the shorts with, this time not a regional one, but an outright Spanish MTN. Note that the presence of the negative pledge at the sovereign level means that first Finland, and soon everyone else will demand a security interest the second the ESM loan is activated.

From THE KINGDOM OF SPAIN, €8,000,000,000 Euro Medium Term Note Programme

 

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Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:27 | 2514101 lolmao500
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English law bond means Spain CAN'T DEFAULT (if they don't want to be sued) on it right?

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:27 | 2514107 idea_hamster
idea_hamster's picture

Seems somehow ironic that it was the Finns that invented the Molotov Cocktail.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:45 | 2514162 GMadScientist
GMadScientist's picture

Not true. Incendiaries were used during the Spanish civil years before the Finns gave them the now infamous moniker.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:47 | 2514163 falak pema
falak pema's picture

But... THEIR Molotov was destined for use on Molotov, the Kremlin gremlin, whence its name in their eyes. Whereas the russian Molotov brewers stole their copyright and used it  for the fellas from Aryana uber alles land. 

Cola Cola would not have liked that at all!

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:41 | 2514154 Watson
Watson's picture

Strict answer: If they fail to pay on time, or do anything else that constitutes an 'Event of Default', you take your evidence to an English court and ask for a formal court declaration that they are in default.

Armed with that, you can do all sorts of interesting things, like forcing the sale of any Spanish assets held under English jurisdiction, or any other jurisdiction with which England has enforcement agreements.

Personally, I would start with the Spanish embassy building in London - most foreign embassys are situated in rather expensive areas...

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:47 | 2514170 M.B. Drapier
M.B. Drapier's picture

Up to a point, Lord Copper. If the proportion of English-law debt stays small enough then likely foreign sovereigns will just repay it in full to avoid the lawsuits in England. But if sovereign creditors and debtors all pile into the English-law lifeboats then the sovereign-debt crisis could eventually replicate itself as an English-law-sovereign-debt crisis. The UK has a parliament too, and a limited desire to piss off all its neighbours too badly.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:52 | 2514179 walküre
walküre's picture

English law bond just means that the Queen has paycheques guaranteed for all eternity.

It's the UK and their banking cabal who fucked up the entire financial system.

Bailouts come with fees. Good for The City.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:55 | 2514192 TeMpTeK
TeMpTeK's picture

If you look really really fast.....Bullshit looks like Bullish!!

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:26 | 2514104 Snakeeyes
Snakeeyes's picture

Spain had to accept subordination, the same way that Greece did. 

http://confoundedinterest.wordpress.com/2012/06/11/spains-bank-bailout-fizzles-italy-now-in-the-bailout-cross-hairs/

I wonder if China will demand subordination for any further lending to the Grecian States of America?

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:29 | 2514115 Cognitive Dissonance
Cognitive Dissonance's picture

No. They could have just taken their medicine and scrubbed the wound clean.

Sorry. I just couldn't say that with a straight face. :>)

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:28 | 2514111 slaughterer
slaughterer's picture

We are buying every bond that ZH recommends.  And we are shorting the rest.  

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:30 | 2514122 sudzee
sudzee's picture

How about Italian, French and German english law bonds. As things unravel best be ahead of the game.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:32 | 2514127 whopper
whopper's picture

I wonder why the price of gold is flat ? Usually on Mondays around this time it is down at least 20$ an ounce.   

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:05 | 2514241 fredquimby
fredquimby's picture

Patience O'whopper.....down $10 now ;)

Cheers!

@spotgoldprice

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:34 | 2514134 eclectic syncretist
eclectic syncretist's picture

It's as if they are saying "dear Mr. banker, please create enough money out of thin air so that you can own our governments"

And broadening patterns are showing up on the charts again.  Ominous.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:36 | 2514141 Tortfeasor
Tortfeasor's picture

Where's the story on the "Italian bank declaring a holiday"?

 

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:40 | 2514148 valley chick
valley chick's picture

got a link that you can share?

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:54 | 2514187 walküre
walküre's picture

google "bni bank italy"

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:41 | 2514153 Unprepared
Unprepared's picture

What's holly about that?

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:58 | 2514201 LULZBank
LULZBank's picture

Its not on BBC, so it didnt happen.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:00 | 2514215 Tyler Durden
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Actually it was a bank failure. Orderly. We have 2-3 here in the US every Friday.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:06 | 2514252 walküre
walküre's picture

So orderly that people still have their paycheques deposited into that bank and tried to take out money from their accounts or make payments with their charge cards over the weekend?

What would a disorderly failure look like?

Bottom line is that WE/YOU are always the last to know and that is what has people on edge.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:47 | 2514167 junkyardjack
junkyardjack's picture

US Markets don't realize that everything is fine now....

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:52 | 2514172 virgilcaine
virgilcaine's picture

Back to the middle ages, serf, peasents and over Lords apparently.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:50 | 2514174 BurningFuld
BurningFuld's picture

When Spain has to come forward and "guarantee" Italian bonds can we officially say the farce is over?  I mean come on boys and girls.  They just applied the dreaded "English" Law? Oh My God. But maybe they did not see Spain had it's fingers crossed under the table?

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:52 | 2514183 Ted Baker
Ted Baker's picture

BEHIND CLOSED DOORS:- SHORT US FINANCIALS, BUY GOLD AS SMART MISSES MERKEL IS CONSIDERING BACKING UP SHORT-TERM ONLY EURO BONDS BUT WITH A CATCH, YES EVERY SINGLE EU MEMBER (THOSE WHO HAVE IT OF COURSE) TO PLEDGE ITS GOLD AS COLLATERAL IN THE EVENT OF FURTHER ECONOMIC DETERIORATION OR FAILING TO STICK TO THE GERMAN RULES....SOUNDS LIKE A GOLD STANDARD TO ME UNDERWAY...

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:07 | 2514256 fredquimby
fredquimby's picture

Please stop shouting. WE CAN HEAR YOU!

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:45 | 2514515 GCT
GCT's picture

Ted Ms. Merkel has been pushing for this over a year now.  Soverigns do not want to give up their gold.  The crisis is not big enough yet.  We need more people starving first.  Of course the USA may just declare an emergency and confiscate all the gold stored here and the president can do that.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:53 | 2514184 q99x2
q99x2's picture

Long morning delay in next article. Tyler(s) must be busily following their own advice.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:55 | 2514189 crash_davis
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Drudge report has picked up the story of a bank in italy having a bank holliday.

 

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:03 | 2514231 walküre
walküre's picture

Corporate media is NOT running the story for a reason.

But the news is spreading like wildfire in Europe.

BANK RUN

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 09:56 | 2514195 asteroids
asteroids's picture

The pigmen running the stock market changed the rules when the shorts looked to destroy them The pigmen are changing the rules in the bond markets so the short and the CDS's don't destory them. All the while they transfer more debt to the citizen and give themselves hefty bonus! That my children is the sad truth of this market.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:00 | 2514214 walküre
walküre's picture

Shit hit the fan over the weekend, folks. YOU would be the last to know. Asian investors bought the pump. European investors did NOT buy the pump and SOLD into the rally. As always, buyers beware.

Spain doesn't want to disclose the ugly truth. That is the story. They announced 40 billion and got 125 billion thrown right back at them. Huh? Then the propaganda attempt that "Spain is not Uganda" and all the other conflicting PR over the weekend. They couldn't even agree who would cover the billions as none such vehicle exists.

BANK RUN continues.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:02 | 2514220 crash_davis
crash_davis's picture

it seems as if alot of alternative websites have picked up the story of bni bank in italy having themselves a little siesta (holiday) but its not on any mainstream media.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:02 | 2514227 crash_davis
crash_davis's picture

yes now that makes alot more sense. thank you

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:10 | 2514275 crash_davis
crash_davis's picture

i guess italy doesnt have an fdic. the link from drudge takes you to a translation to an italian newspaper article about it. They make it sound like customers of the bank are totally locked out of their accounts.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:13 | 2514290 walküre
walküre's picture

according to Tylers it's "orderly" LOL

CONfidence is on the chopping block

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:11 | 2514280 walküre
walküre's picture

So .. we went from ES +20 overnight to a flat S&P and going likely negative during the day.

Now that's encouraging to buy the dip or be priced out f4eva!

 

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:29 | 2514398 whirlybird rules
whirlybird rules's picture

For a boots on the ground view, some people who PEACEFULLY protested this bailout on Sunday at Puerta del Sol had their identity cards taken by the police :(((     Where are we going here in Europe???

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 10:46 | 2514516 slewie the pi-rat
slewie the pi-rat's picture

but are the treuFinns pirates?

stay tooned...

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 11:18 | 2514697 AvoidingTaxation
AvoidingTaxation's picture

Does this kind of sovereign bond exists under Swiss Law? I know about a slowakian one, but i'm looking for a Spain or Italy one.

Main advantage: it is in CHF too.

Mon, 06/11/2012 - 11:47 | 2514855 s2c
s2c's picture

Unfortunately not much of the Spanish foreign law bonds trade.  The Catalan bonds actually trade wider same as Portugal's UK law bonds.  Market is pretty fast and illiquid so paying a pretty penny for the bid/ask.  At the end of the day, if Europe blows up, I don't think anyone will care if you have UK, foreign, or Mars law bonds.  The payment on the Greek 450mn UK law bonds was a unique situation.  With a weak government struggling to negotiate a deal with Europe, I think they just didn't want to deal with the UK law issue.  Not sure it will happen again.   

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