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Sanctions and Creditors’ Views on a Venezuela Sovereign Debt Restructuring

Hans Humes
The Journal of Investing Fall 2018, 27 (3) 53-55; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3905/joi.2018.27.3.053
Hans Humes
is the chairman and CEO of Greylock Capital Management in New York, NY
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Abstract

This article discusses the relationship between U.S. sanctions on Venezuela and Venezuela’s willingness to service its principle and interest obligations, and presents an activist creditor’s perspective on the effectiveness of litigation in sovereign debt restructurings. Then, it considers the question of whether strong actions should be undertaken by a debtor who is defrauded by a country agent to recover the defrauded funds to repay its creditors, and it outlines some country paradigms that could serve as general guidance. In general, recovery of ill-gotten gains is a lengthy process that recovers only a fraction of the funds, thus making it impossible to take them into account in debt sustainability analyses and post-default funding arrangements. It concludes with some thoughts on how to proceed with an eventual Venezuela debt restructing.

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The Journal of Investing: 27 (3)
The Journal of Investing
Vol. 27, Issue 3
Fall 2018
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Sanctions and Creditors’ Views on a Venezuela Sovereign Debt Restructuring
Hans Humes
The Journal of Investing Aug 2018, 27 (3) 53-55; DOI: 10.3905/joi.2018.27.3.053

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Sanctions and Creditors’ Views on a Venezuela Sovereign Debt Restructuring
Hans Humes
The Journal of Investing Aug 2018, 27 (3) 53-55; DOI: 10.3905/joi.2018.27.3.053
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  • Article
    • Abstract
    • LIKELY EFFECTS OF SANCTIONS
    • CREDITORS’ PERSPECTIVE ON VENEZUELA’S RESTRUCTURING
    • SHOULD PAYMENT CAPACITY BE CONSIDERED BEFORE OR AFTER ILL-GOTTEN GAINS ARE RECOVERED?
    • CONCLUDING REMARKS
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