In August, a federal judge in Delaware gave a bankrupt
Canadian gold-mining company, Crystallex International, permission to seize
shares of Citgo’s holding company, a decision that Venezuela’s lawyers lamented
would “trigger a cascade of adverse events.” Now the other creditors are
waiting to see whether the judge allows Crystallex to begin selling those
shares — which could trigger even more claims on Citgo. Venezuela faces more
than $10 billion in immediate claims from foreign entities. “The pool of
creditors is much larger than the pool of available ways to get paid,” said
Russ Dallen, a Florida-based managing partner at the brokerage Caracas Capital
Markets. “Citgo is the most valuable asset out there.” More… Thursday, October 18, 2018
Venezuela’s foreign creditors try to lay claim to Citgo
In August, a federal judge in Delaware gave a bankrupt
Canadian gold-mining company, Crystallex International, permission to seize
shares of Citgo’s holding company, a decision that Venezuela’s lawyers lamented
would “trigger a cascade of adverse events.” Now the other creditors are
waiting to see whether the judge allows Crystallex to begin selling those
shares — which could trigger even more claims on Citgo. Venezuela faces more
than $10 billion in immediate claims from foreign entities. “The pool of
creditors is much larger than the pool of available ways to get paid,” said
Russ Dallen, a Florida-based managing partner at the brokerage Caracas Capital
Markets. “Citgo is the most valuable asset out there.” More…
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