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GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
The symbols may be changed if GM files bankrupcy.
The GRM is not trading because trades would settle after the maturity. It will probably resume trading on Monday.
GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
I was not able to find the new symbol for GRM.
GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
Based on the expectation of a GM bankrupcy, the price of the GRM and the others will converge.
GRM is still trading a bit higher than the others like BGM because there is still a slim chance that GM won't file.
GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
work out a deal with GRM holders even though the bonds mature on June 1.
I now think that GM will possibly offer more to the holders of GRM after the June 1, 2009 maturity date passes.
GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
The GM $25 par bonds selling for around $1.85 are the best play.
The GRM could be an instant score, but higher risk also.
If GM pays off the GRM I will be kicking myself, but then the others will still be paying the interest which is close to 100% annually.
I now plan to buy more of the lower priced $25 par bonds if GM files
bankrupcy.
GM: To File or Not to File, That Is the Question [View article]
I originally recommended a blend of 4 BGM (or equivalent) for each 1 GRM and that gave me an average cost of $1.58 per $25 par.
If you shoot craps (a very appropriate comparison) this is like placing a bet on the number 8 and another bet on the "hard 8."
GRM is the "hard 8."
If you are starting right now, it probably is best to buy one of the
$25 par bonds that trade around $1.75.