Investing During Debt Crisis Bank of America
(October 8, 2019) The Berkshire investment comes at a pivotal time for Bank of America during the debt crisis of 2011. Its troubled mortgage division has racked up billions of dollars in legal bills, and the financial firm faces a nationwide investigation into its foreclosure practices.
Mr. Moynihan, CEO of Bank of America at that time, has taken steps to cut costs and improve its capital cushion. He put the European credit card operation up for sale and sold off the Canadian card division, making it clear non-core assets would be on the block.
Warren Buffett called Mr. Moynihan to discuss a potential deal. At first, Bank of America’s chief was skeptical, saying the bank didn’t need a capital injection. But Mr. Buffett emphasized it would be a long-term investment, not a short-term fix. Over the course of the day and multiple calls, they hammered out the investment, finalizing the details late on Wednesday.
Under the terms of the deal, Berkshire will buy $5 billion of preferred stock that pay a 6 percent annual dividend, and receive warrants for 700 million shares that it can exercise over the next 10 years. Bank of America has the option to buy back the preferred shares at any time for a 5 percent premium.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe NOW to Warren Buffett: https://www.youtube.com/c/BuffettOnline?sub_confirmation=1
Learn more from Warren Buffett:
Visit us: https://buffettonline.blogspot.com/
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/buffettonline
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/buffett.online/
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/buffettonline
#BuffettOnline #WarrenBuffett #CharlieMunger
Видео Investing During Debt Crisis Bank of America канала Buffett Online
Mr. Moynihan, CEO of Bank of America at that time, has taken steps to cut costs and improve its capital cushion. He put the European credit card operation up for sale and sold off the Canadian card division, making it clear non-core assets would be on the block.
Warren Buffett called Mr. Moynihan to discuss a potential deal. At first, Bank of America’s chief was skeptical, saying the bank didn’t need a capital injection. But Mr. Buffett emphasized it would be a long-term investment, not a short-term fix. Over the course of the day and multiple calls, they hammered out the investment, finalizing the details late on Wednesday.
Under the terms of the deal, Berkshire will buy $5 billion of preferred stock that pay a 6 percent annual dividend, and receive warrants for 700 million shares that it can exercise over the next 10 years. Bank of America has the option to buy back the preferred shares at any time for a 5 percent premium.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe NOW to Warren Buffett: https://www.youtube.com/c/BuffettOnline?sub_confirmation=1
Learn more from Warren Buffett:
Visit us: https://buffettonline.blogspot.com/
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/buffettonline
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/buffett.online/
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/buffettonline
#BuffettOnline #WarrenBuffett #CharlieMunger
Видео Investing During Debt Crisis Bank of America канала Buffett Online
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
On Job Lost in America2020 Morning Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting with Warren Buffett and Greg AbelWhy Warren Buffett Love His Coca-Cola? Coca Cola Makes Him HappyWarren Buffett on the Folly of DiversificationWarren Buffett Warns of Optimistic Earnings ForecastMob Borrowing of BitcoinWarren Buffett on America: 1997 - 2017Investing Tip for the Average: Buffett Recommends Index FundWarren Buffett Missed His Insight into GoogleWarren Buffett: I Should Have Bought eBayInsurance Float Worked in Berkshire's FavorWarren Buffett Leaves Behind Aversion to AirlinesHow Buffett and Munger Think About the Trade Tensions?Leadership at Berkshire Hathaway: Greg Abel, Ajit Jain, Todd Combs, and Ted WeschlerAjit Jain and Greg Abel Named as Vice-Chairmen of Berkshire HathawayWarren Buffett Will Never Want to Go to War with Coca-ColaDoes Berkshire Hathaway Sell Its Stocks? Only If It Makes Sense.How Buffett and Munger View Stock Market? Forget about the Word Stock.Why Buffett Does Not Talk His Book? The Lower the Price Is, the More Attractive the Investment IsNuclear Attack Remains the Top Risk of SocietyBerkshire Hathaway Is Risk Averse and Always Manage Potential Risk