If you’re deep in debt, at what point are you actually bankrupt? Before declaring bankruptcy, you have a few options to consider first. John, a 20-year-old from Nashville, is overwhelmed with debt. “I’m in so deep debt … to the point where I think I’m going to have to go bankrupt,” he told The Ramsey Show. (1) Must Read He’s married, has a 1-year-old and is $32,000 in debt from student loans for his wife. He also has two car loans: he still owes $11,700 on his truck, but he’s two months behind on paymen ...

Nassim Taleb author Nassim Taleb said investors should insure against a stock-market crash as structural issues such as the US debt burden threaten to derail an otherwise unstoppable rally. Even with US stocks making multiple record highs and corporate profits surging, Taleb, a distinguished scientist for hedge fund Universa Investments, warns that the real danger now comes from visible risks, so-called “white swans,” that most people ignore until it’s too late. Most Read from Bloomberg The US is alre ...

核心交易 - 复星国际旗下Fidelidade葡萄牙子公司出售医疗集团Luz Saúde 40%股权 交易金额3.1亿欧元（约合3.64亿美元）[2] - 交易后复星仍持有Luz Saúde 60%股权 保持控股地位[3][5] - 买方为麦格理资产管理公司管理的基金[4] 战略动机 - 改善资本结构和流动性 优化债务指标[3][6] - 通过引入战略合作伙伴促进业务增长和价值创造[3] - 强化股东基础以支持Luz Saúde中期扩张计划[3] - 通过部分资产减持降低特定资产风险敞口 同时维持市场参与度[6] 资产背景 - Luz Saúde为葡萄牙最大私营医疗供应商之一 运营29个医疗设施 覆盖75%人口[4] - 该资产属于复星欧洲投资组合组成部分 涵盖保险、医疗、房地产和银行业[5] - 复星于2014年通过Fidelidade以4.6亿欧元收购Espirito Santo Saude（后更名为Luz Saúde）96%股权[8] 同类交易模式 - 2024年1月出售葡萄牙商业银行（Millennium BCP）5.6%股权 作价2.35亿欧元 保留逾20%持股[5] - 2024年5月以1.92亿欧元向葡萄牙银行出售里斯本Entrecampos项目两栋塔楼 保留项目整体控制权[5] - 交易涉及项目总建筑面积约19%[5] 财务改善进展 - 总债务从2023年末2141亿元增至2024年6月末2221亿元（约310亿美元）[10] - 总债务资本比率从52%微升至53%[10] - 持有现金及银行结余678亿元 未使用银行信贷额度1394亿元[10] - 2024年11月发行3.5年期3亿美元高级无抵押票据[13] - 2024年9月初发行4亿美元票据 票面利率6.8%[13] 历史背景 - 2013年进入葡萄牙市场 2014年以10亿欧元收购Fidelidade保险公司[7] - 2016年11月投资1.75亿欧元获得Millennium BCP 16.7%股权[9] - 2022年债务危机源于激进全球收购导致负债快速上升 叠加疫情对现金流的冲击[11] - 2022年9月标普将评级从BB下调至BB- 2023年4月穆迪因信息不足撤销评级[11] 市场表现 - 港股股价维持在5.60港元左右 较动荡前水平折价约50%[14] - 花旗给予"买入"评级 指出股价相对净资产价值折价70% 目标价上调至6.50港元[14]

Billionaire investor Ray Dalio recently admitted to learning invaluable lessons after a bad investment left him so short of funds that he had to borrow $4,000 from his father. Although Dalio suffered that big loss over 40 years ago, he said he still relies on that experience when he screens new investments. During a conversation with Carlyle Group (NYSE:CG) co-founder Dave Rubenstein on "The 92nd Street Y, New York" podcast, Dalio said the lessons he learned from that mistake helped him turn Bridgewater A ...