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CARTERAS MERVAL Y M.AR 2011
COMPOSICIÓN DE LA CARTERA DEL INDICE MERVAL MERVAL INDEX PORTFOLIO AND WEIGHTS PRIMER TRIMESTRE DE 2011 TERCER TRIMESTRE DE 2011 - First Quarter 2011 - - Third Quarter 2011 - Especie % Especie % Especie % Especie % -Stock- -Stock- -Stock- -Stock- Grupo Financiero Galicia 18.32% Banco Hipotecario 3.98% Grupo Financiero Galicia 15.65% Petrobras Energía 3.30% Tenaris 15.53% Edenor 3.61% Petroleo Brasileiro 10.26% Edenor 3.02% Petroleo Brasileiro 11.48% Transener 3.13% Telecom Argentina 9.81% Molinos 2.61% Pampa Energía 7.82% Banco Macro 3.07% Tenaris 9.07% Banco Patagonia 2.57% Telecom Argentina 7.18% Petrobras Energía 2.82% Pampa Energía 7.75% Mirgor 2.52% Siderar 5.79% YPF 1.81% Banco Francés 6.10% Ledesma 2.36% Banco Francés 4.90% Molinos 1.31% YPF 5.60% Transener 2.22% Aluar 4.01% Ledesma 1.25% Siderar 4.96% Banco Hipoetecario 2.06% Banco Patagonia 3.98% Banco Macro 4.66% Comercial del Plata 1.85% Aluar 3.64% SEGUNDO TRIMESTRE DE 2011 CUARTO TRIMESTRE DE 2011 - Second Quarter 2011 - - Fourth Quarter 2011 - Especie % Especie % Especie % Especie % -Stock- -Stock- -Stock- -Stock- Grupo Financiero Galicia 15.85% Banco Hipotecario 3.72% Grupo Financiero Galicia 18.45% Edenor 2.94% Petroleo Brasileiro 12.29% Edenor 3.67% Tenaris 14.56% Aluar 2.79% Tenaris 9.82% YPF 3.49% Telecom Argentina 8.85% Petrobrás Argentina S:A. 2.75% Pampa Energía 8.85% Petrobras Energía 3.18% Banco Macro 7.32% Molinos 2.07% Telecom Argentina 8.03% Transener 3.16% Pampa Energía 7.13% Comercial del Plata 1.81% Siderar 5.80% Banco Macro 3.15% Petroleo Brasileiro 6.87% -
Pampa Energía S.A
SUPLEMENTO DE PROSPECTO PAMPA ENERGÍA S.A. OBLIGACIONES NEGOCIABLES CLASE 1 DENOMINADAS EN DÓLARES A TASA FIJA CON VENCIMIENTO A LOS 5, 7 O 10 AÑOS CONTADOS DESDE LA FECHA DE EMISIÓN POR UN VALOR NOMINAL DE HASTA US$500.000.000 (AMPLIABLE POR HASTA US$1.000.000.000) A EMITIRSE EN EL MARCO DEL PROGRAMA DE EMISIÓN DE OBLIGACIONES NEGOCIABLES SIMPLES (NO CONVERTIBLES EN ACCIONES) POR HASTA US$ 1.000.000.000 (O SU EQUIVALENTE EN OTRAS MONEDAS) Este suplemento de prospecto (el “Suplemento”) corresponde a las Obligaciones Negociables Clase 1 denominadas en Dólares a Tasa Fija con Vencimiento a los 5, 7 o 10 años contados desde la Fecha de Emisión (las “Obligaciones Negociables”), a ser emitidas por Pampa Energía S.A. (indistintamente, la “Sociedad”, “Pampa Energía”, la “Compañía” o la “Emisora”) en el marco del Programa de Emisión de Obligaciones Negociables Simples (No Convertibles en Acciones) por hasta US$1.000.000.000 (o su equivalente en otras monedas) (el “Programa”). La oferta pública de las Obligaciones Negociables en Argentina está destinada exclusivamente a Inversores Calificados (tal como dicho término se define más adelante). Las Obligaciones Negociables serán emitidas de conformidad con la Ley N° 23.576 y sus modificatorias (la “Ley de Obligaciones Negociables”), la Ley N° 26.831 de Mercado de Capitales, sus modificatorias y reglamentarias, incluyendo, sin limitación, el Decreto N° 1023/13 (la “Ley de Mercado de Capitales”) y las normas de la Comisión Nacional de Valores (la “CNV”) según texto ordenado por la Resolución General N° 622/2013, y sus modificatorias (las “Normas de la CNV”) y cualquier otra ley y/o reglamentación aplicable. -
The Costs of Sovereign Default: Evidence from Argentina, Online Appendix
The Costs of Sovereign Default: Evidence from Argentina, Online Appendix Benjamin Hebert´ and Jesse Schreger May 2017 1 Contents A Data Construction Details 4 A.1 Data Sources . .4 A.2 Firm Classifications . .5 A.3 Exchange Rate Construction . .9 A.4 Construction of Risk-Neutral Default Probabilities . 12 B Additional Figures 16 C Standard Errors and Confidence Intervals 18 D Event Studies 19 D.1 IV-Style Event Study . 19 D.2 Standard Event Studies . 20 E Alternative Specifications 25 E.1 Alternative Event Windows for the CDS-IV Estimator . 25 E.2 Alternate Measures of Default Probability . 27 F Issues Regarding Weak/Irrelevant Instruments 31 F.1 Tests of Differences in Variances . 31 F.2 Irrelevant Instruments . 32 G Additional Results 33 G.1 Mexico, Brazil, and Other Countries . 33 G.2 Multinational Firms . 34 G.3 Delevered Portfolios . 35 G.4 Local Stock Results . 36 G.5 Individual Bond Prices . 37 G.6 GDP Warrants . 39 H Holdings and Liquidity Data 42 H.1 ADR Holdings Data . 42 H.2 ADR and Equity Liquidity Data . 43 H.3 CDS Liquidity . 43 I Econometric Model 44 2 J Event and Excluded Dates 46 K Appendix References 55 3 A Data Construction Details In this section, we provide additional details about our data construction. A.1 Data Sources In the table below, we list the data sources used in the paper. The data source for the credit default swap prices is Markit, a financial information services company. We use Markit’s composite end- of-day spread, which we refer to as the “close.” The composite end-of-day spread is gathered over a period of several hours from various market makers, and is the spread used by those market makers to value their own trading books. -
Annual Report Edenor Table of Contents
2010 annual report Edenor table of contents Introduction Concession Area 3 Supervisory and Administration Bodies – 2010 Fiscal Year 5 Board of Directors 5 Supervisory Committee 6 Call to Meeting 7 CHAPTER 1: Economic Context and Regulatory Framework a. Argentine Economic Situation 10 b. Energy Sector 11 c. Regulation and Control 13 CHAPTER 2: Analysis of the Economic-Financial Operations and Results a. Relevant Data 15 b. Analysis of the Financial and Equity Condition 17 c. Investment 18 d. Financial Debt and Description of Main Sources of Funding 21 e. Description of Main Sources of Funding 23 f. Analysis of Financial Results 25 g. Main Economic Ratios 26 h. Allocation of Income/(Loss) for the Year 26 i. Business Management 26 j. Large Customers 28 k. Rates 30 l. Energy Purchase 33 m. Energy Losses 34 n. Delinquency Management 35 o. Technical Management 37 p. Service Quality 41 q. Product Quality 42 CHAPTER 3: SUPPORT TASKS a. Human Resources 44 b. It and Telecommunication 47 CHAPTER 4: RELATED PARTIES a. Description of the Economic Group 51 b. Most Significant Operations with Related Parties 53 CHAPTER 5: Business Social Responsibility a. Business Social Responsibility 56 b. Industrial Safety 58 c. Public Safety 58 d. Management of Quality 60 e. Environmental Management 61 f. Educational Programs 61 g. Actions with the Community 62 SCHEDULE I - Corporate Governance Report CNV General Resolution 516/2007 65 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 72 3 CONCESSION AREA Edenor exclusively renders distribution and and Río de La Plata avenue. In the Province of marketing services of electrical energy to all Buenos Aires, it comprises the Districts Belén de users connected to the power supply network Escobar, General Las Heras, General Rodríguez, in the following area: In the Capital City: the former General Sarmiento (which now includes area defined by Dock “D”, street with no name, San Miguel, Malvinas Argentinas and José C. -
The Costs of Sovereign Default: Evidence from Argentina
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES THE COSTS OF SOVEREIGN DEFAULT: EVIDENCE FROM ARGENTINA Benjamin Hébert Jesse Schreger Working Paper 22270 http://www.nber.org/papers/w22270 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 May 2016 We thank Laura Alfaro, Joaquin Blaum, Luigi Bocola, John Campbell, John Cochrane, Jeff Frieden, Gita Gopinath, Ed Glaeser, Paul Goldsmith-Pinkham, Réka Juhász, Eduardo Levy Yeyati, Matteo Maggiori, Mikkel Plagborg-Møller, Monika Piazzesi, Ken Rogoff, Martin Schneider, Alex Roth, Mary Bryce Millet Steinberg, Chris Tonetti, Christoph Trebesch, and Victoria Vanasco for helpful conversations. We thank John Leahy and three anonymous referees for comments that helped improve the paper. We thank Vivian Yue, Andreas Stathopoulos, and Graciela Kaminsky for excellent discussions. We thank Brent Neiman for feedback and for generously sharing data. We thank various seminar and conference audiences. We thank Stephen King, Vivek Anand, and Tom Adney of Markit for useful discussions about the data. Christine Rivera provided excellent research assistance. All errors are our own. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. At least one co-author has disclosed a financial relationship of potential relevance for this research. Further information is available online at http://www.nber.org/papers/w22270.ack NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer-reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2016 by Benjamin Hébert and Jesse Schreger. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. -
Pampa Energía and Edenor 2Q 2012 Conference Call Presenting for Pampa Energía: Ricardo Torres, CEO of Pampa Energía and Chairman of Edenor
Buenos Aires, August 22nd, 2012 (10 am Eastern Time) Pampa Energía and Edenor 2Q 2012 Conference Call Presenting for Pampa Energía: Ricardo Torres, CEO of Pampa Energía and Chairman of Edenor Ricardo Torres: Thank you very much. Good morning everyone and thanks for joining us on this joint conference call. I would like to focus first on the main events that took place in the last couple of months, then briefly review the results of the second quarter and finally comment on the general situation of Pampa and particularly Edenor. As you know, you can always call me or anybody of our team for more details on the numbers of the period or any doubts you might have. We also have a complete set of figures in our webpage that you can access. Going to the relevant events of the quarter, first of all a month ago Pampa reached a settlement agreement with Petrobras, in which both parties agreed to withdraw all claims between Petrobras, AEI, and Pampa. Pampa received that claims as part of our acquisition of AEI assets at the beginning of 2011. The agreement includes as a condition, the cancelation of the entire unpaid debt of CIESA due since 2002. So, Pampa received from CIESA the 4.3% ownership of TGS; 87 million dollars which were used to cancel 70 million dollar of the 90 million dollar loan granted by Citibank N.A. and Standard Bank to finance the acquisition of CIESA debt, and Pampa was appointed as beneficiary and custodian of the 40% of the shares in trust of CIESA. -
The Mineral Industry of Argentina in 2011
2011 Minerals Yearbook ARGENTINA U.S. Department of the Interior September 2013 U.S. Geological Survey THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF ARGENTINA By Susan Wacaster Argentina is a mineral-rich country that produces and Government Policies and Programs exports mineral commodities and raw materials. Argentina has deposits of metals, including copper, gold, lead, silver, Argentina’s Mining Code [El Codigo de Mineria] was and zinc; energy minerals, including natural gas, crude enacted by the Argentine Congress on November 25, 1886. The petroleum, and uranium; a wide variety of industrial minerals; Mining Code underwent significant revisions in 1993 with the and minerals that are important for numerous industrial and enactment of law No. 22,224 (Mining Reorganization Law) manufacturing applications, such as cadmium and lithium. The and law No. 24,228 (Federal Mining Covenant); in 1995 with value of production of goods (including those from agriculture, the enactment of law No. 24,498 (Mining Modernization Law), forestry, and livestock; construction; electricity, gas, and water; law No. 24,523 (creation of the National Mining Trade System fishing; manufacturing; and mining and quarrying industries) of the Mining Secretariat), and law No. 24,585 (Environmental accounted for 37.6% of the country’s nominal gross domestic Protection Mining Law); and in 1997 with the passage of law product (GDP) in 2011 compared with 37.9% in 2010. In No. 25,225 (modifications) (Secretaría de Minería de la Nación, 2011, Argentina was estimated to be the world’s second ranked 2011). producer of boron and the fourth ranked producer of lithium and Argentina’s Secretaría de Minería de la Nación [Mining strontium (from celestite) (Angulo, 2012a, b; Instituto Nacional Secretariat] is responsible for the administration, development, de Estadística y Censos, 2012a; Jaskula, 2012). -
Free Translation from the Original Prepared in Spanish for Publication in Argentina UNAUDITED CONSOLIDATED CONDENSED INTERIM
Free translation from the original prepared in Spanish for publication in Argentina UNAUDITED CONSOLIDATED CONDENSED INTERIM FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 AND FOR THE NINE AND THREE-MONTH PERIODS THEN ENDED PRESENTED IN COMPARATIVE FORMAT Free translation from the original prepared in Spanish for publication in Argentina GLOSSARY OF TERMS The following are not technical definitions, but they are helpful for the reader’s understanding of some terms used in the notes to the unaudited consolidated condensed interim financial statements of the Company. Terms Definitions ADR American Depositary Receipt APCO Oil APCO Oil & Gas international Inc. CABA Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires CAMMESA Compañía Administradora del Mercado Eléctrico Mayorista S.A. CB Corporate Bonds CIESA Compañía de inversiones de energía S.A. CINIIF International Financial Reporting Interpretations Committee Citelec Compañía Inversora en Transmisión Eléctrica Citelec S.A. CNV Comisión Nacional de Valores – Argentine Securities Commisssion Corod Corod Producción S.A. CPB Central Piedra Buena S.A. CPD Own Distribution Costs CTB Central Térmica Barragán S.A. (Ex PEA) CTEB Central Térmica Ensenada de Barragán DAG Automatic Generation Shutdown Ecuador TLC Ecuador TLC S.A. Edenor Empresa Distribuidora y Comercializadora Norte S.A. ENARGAS National Regulator of Gas ENARSA / IEASA Integración Energética Argentina S.A. (previously Energía Argentina S.A.) ENRE National Regulatory Authority of Electricity FACPCE Federación Argentina de Consejos Profesionales de Ciencias Económicas Foundation Pampa Energía Foundation committed to education (Foundation) Greenwind Greenwind S.A. GUDI Gran Usuario del Distribuidor HIDISA Hidroeléctrica Diamante S.A. HINISA Hidroeléctrica Los Nihuiles S.A. IASB International Accounting Standards Board IEASA Integración Energética Argentina S.A. -
Banco Macro S.A
BANCO MACRO S.A. Financial Statements as of September 30, 2017, together with the review report on interim-period financial statements CONTENTS Review report on interim-period financial statements Cover Balance sheets Statements of income Statements of changes in shareholders’ equity Statements of cash flows Notes to the financial statements Exhibits A through L, N and O Consolidated balance sheets Consolidated statements of income Consolidated statements of cash flows Consolidated statements of debtors by situation Notes to the consolidated financial statements with subsidiaries REVIEW REPORT ON INTERIM-PERIOD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Directors of BANCO MACRO S.A. Registered office: Sarmiento 447 City of Buenos Aires I. Report on the financial statements Introduction 1. We have reviewed (a) the accompanying interim financial statements of BANCO MACRO S.A. (“the Bank”), (b) the accompanying interim consolidated financial statements of BANCO MACRO S.A. and its subsidiaries, which comprise the related balance sheets as of September 30, 2017, and the statements of income, changes in shareholders’ equity and cash flows and cash equivalents for the nine-month period then ended, and (c) a summary of the significant accounting policies and additional explanatory information. Responsibility of the Bank’s Management and Board of Directors in connection with the financial statements 2. The Bank’s Management and Board of Directors are responsible for the preparation and presentation of these financial statements in accordance with the accounting standards established by the BCRA (Central Bank of Argentina) and are also responsible for performing the internal control procedures that they may deem necessary to allow for the preparation of interim-period financial statements that are free from material misstatements, either due to errors or irregularities. -
BONOS CORPORATIVOS DE ARGENTINA Fecha: 19/06/2020 Liquidación: 23/06/2020
BONOS CORPORATIVOS DE ARGENTINA Fecha: 19/06/2020 Liquidación: 23/06/2020 Valor Fecha Tasa Valor Valor Interés Precio (CLEAN) Rendimiento Rend. Duración Interest Risk Instrumento residual Paridad vencimiento cupón par técnico devengado Modificada Value Vendedor Comprador Medio YTM BEY Cte. +100 bps -100 bps Bancos Hipotecario 2020 30/11/2020 9,75% 100% 100 100,6 80% 0,61 $ 78,7 $ 81,1 $ 79,9 82,58% 70,25% 12,10% 0,24 -0,24% 0,24% Galicia 2026 (call) 19/7/2021 8,25% 100% 100 103,5 80% 3,52 $ 78,7 $ 79,6 $ 79,2 35,51% 32,82% 9,98% 1,06 -0,73% 1,02% Galicia 2026 (maturity) 19/7/2026 8,25% 100% 100 103,5 80% 3,53 $ 78,7 $ 79,6 $ 79,2 13,80% 13,35% 9,98% 3,98 -3,87% 4,09% Macro 2026 (call) 4/11/2021 6,75% 100% 100 100,9 79% 0,92 $ 78,0 $ 79,0 $ 78,5 27,04% 25,43% 8,50% 1,40 -1,02% 8,72% Macro 2026 (maturity) 4/11/2026 6,75% 100% 100 100,9 79% 0,92 $ 78,0 $ 79,0 $ 78,5 11,94% 11,60% 8,50% 4,52 -4,38% 4,66% GAS Y PETRÓLEO Pan American Energy 2021 7/5/2021 7,88% 33% 33 33,7 299% 0,34 $ 99,6 $ 100,9 $ 100,3 8,50% 8,33% 7,83% 0,79 -0,78% 0,79% CGC 2021 7/11/2021 9,50% 100% 100 101,2 72% 1,21 $ 71,1 $ 72,4 $ 71,7 41,08% 37,56% 13,02% 0,91 -0,91% 0,92% YPF 2021 23/3/2021 8,50% 100% 100 102,1 84% 2,13 $ 83,4 $ 84,0 $ 83,7 38,02% 34,96% 9,90% 0,53 -0,52% 0,53% YPF 2024 4/4/2024 8,75% 100% 100 101,9 79% 1,92 $ 78,4 $ 79,4 $ 78,9 19,58% 18,70% 10,83% 2,04 -2,01% 2,07% YPF 2025 28/7/2025 8,50% 100% 100 103,4 77% 3,42 $ 75,5 $ 76,3 $ 75,9 16,10% 15,50% 10,72% 3,37 -3,29% 3,46% YPF 2027 21/7/2027 6,95% 100% 100 102,9 73% 2,93 $ 71,8 $ 72,5 $ 72,2 13,52% -
Bolsas Y Mercados Argentinos Indices Methodology Consultation
Bolsas y Mercados Argentinos Indices Methodology Consultation BUENOS AIRES, NOVEMBER 5, 2018: In March 2018, Bolsas y Mercados Argentinos (“BYMA”) and S&P Dow Jones Indices (“S&P DJI”) signed an Index Operation and License Agreement. The partnership between BYMA and S&P DJI, the world’s leading provider of index-based concepts, data and research, includes the adoption of international index methodology standards and the integration of operational processes and business strategies and enhances the visibility, governance, and transparency of the existing indices. The agreement also enables the development, licensing, distribution and management of current and future indices which will be designed to serve as innovative and practical tools for local and global investors. The new and existing BYMA indices will be co- branded under the “S&P/MERVAL” and “S&P/BYMA” names (the “Indices”) that can be used to underlie liquid financial products, expanding the breadth and depth of the Argentine capital market. As part of this transition, S&P DJI and BYMA are conducting a consultation with members of the investment community on potential changes to the following BYMA indices to ensure that they continue to meet their objectives and are aligned with the needs of local and international market participants. BYMA Argentina General Index (Also known as Índice General de la Bolsa de Comercio de Buenos Aires) MERVAL Index MERVAL Argentina Index S&P DJI SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS This consultation is meant to be read in conjunction with supporting documents providing greater detail with respect to the S&P DJI policies, procedures and calculations described herein. -
Latin American Power Overview Outlook, Financial Performance, Regulatory Risk and Investments September 2019 Corporates Compendium Power / Latin America
Latin American Power Overview Outlook, Financial Performance, Regulatory Risk and Investments September 2019 Corporates Compendium Power / Latin America Table of Contents Latin American Power Overview ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Regulatory Risk Assessment .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Generation .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Installed Capacity ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Growth and Expansion ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Power Generated ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Distribution .......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Corporates .........................................................................................................................................................................