Dont think the Canadians want anything to do with NZ. lol
Having got ourselves into a debt-induced economic crisis, the only permanent way out is to reduce the debt – either directly by abolishing large slabs of it, or indirectly by inflating it away.
Canadian pension funds prowling around aussie infrastructure stocks , maybe back for another bite at AIA ?
They will always be looking for opportunities in that sector, having a continuing cash inflow and a need to find homes for it, regardless of the state of the markets.
It doesn't mean that they will necessarily come back to AIA but they will have noted the change of govt since their "unfortunate" experience.
They will always be looking for opportunities in that sector, having a continuing cash inflow and a need to find homes for it, regardless of the state of the markets.
It doesn't mean that they will necessarily come back to AIA but they will have noted the change of govt since their "infortunate" experience.
ALL assets are up for sale at the right price but the right price has yet to be offered
change of GOV means nothing its money that TALKS..
ALL assets are up for sale at the right price but the right price has yet to be offered
change of GOV means nothing its money that TALKS..
There's lot of AIA shareholders who wouldn't agree with that. Money was talking pretty loud in 2007 but govt of the day only needed to whisper to can the deal.
Or have you forgotten?
[QUOTE=macduffy;251437]There's lot of AIA shareholders who wouldn't agree with that. Money was talking pretty loud in 2007 but govt of the day only needed to whisper to can the deal.
Or have you forgotten.
THE last attempt was a flop a little money that on the surface mite have looked good
but the real bit was a holding company with interest payments and they run off with
the company on the CHEEP..
At the risk of prolonging what is a fairly pointless discussion, I'll just "make the point" that the AIA shareholders didn't get the chance to decide for themselves whether or not the offer was adequate.
At the risk of prolonging what is a fairly pointless discussion, I'll just "make the point" that the AIA shareholders didn't get the chance to decide for themselves whether or not the offer was adequate.
Having got ourselves into a debt-induced economic crisis, the only permanent way out is to reduce the debt – either directly by abolishing large slabs of it, or indirectly by inflating it away.
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Originally Posted by ratkin
Any asset is in danger..
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