Seems Forbes magazine have interest in Strange accounts at Ibrox

Sharpen your talons and prepare to feast on the weak and the dying. You'll need to think like a vulture as we enter the unforgiving world of distressed debt investing. In this world, investors specifically seek out companies that are performing poorly or are on the brink of bankruptcy. Then they buy up the bonds and take control.

There are always companies in the market that look terrible but are likely to get back on the right track. The first instinct for the regular investor to invest in a financially distressed company's shares, but, as we'll learn in this article, the debt (bonds) of these firms is often a much more attractive investment. And although buying up large chunks of debt can cost millions of dollars, there are still ways for little guys to cash in, too.

Buying Into Weak Companies
Distressed debt investing entails buying the bonds of firms that have already filed for bankruptcy or are likely to do so. Companies that have taken on too much debt are often prime targets. The aim is to become a creditor of the company by purchasing its bonds at a low price. This gives the buyer considerable power during either a reorganization or liquidation of the company, allowing the buyer to have a significant say in what happens to the company.


Taken from investopedia , just a rough guess as to why they are now issuing more shares
Millions of Sevco shares

Untitled.jpg
 

Members online

Latest posts

Back
Top