RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Where we sit with LTDJFC dude, read the damn news release. They raised $260M, not $510M. The total is now $510M, as there was already $250M owing on that series.
If at the time you posted they had $3.4B cash, how did the Oct 2022 debt get to $514M from $1.2B? How did the Jan 2023 debt get to $534M from $1.024B?
I think you applied the payments of the June tender offer to the debt but failed to subtract those amounts from cash on hand.
Jim
BBDB859 wrote: This is the only simple way to explain it to you. -By answering/responding to your questions and #'s under each question of each paragraph in yellow below. BTW, you're arguing about #'s that u and I are in close agreement with. Jim99999 wrote: You said debt is $7.3B. You also said they have $3.4B on hand. $7.3B - $3.4B = $3.9B net debt. Those are your numbers, not mine.
Yes I said that they had $3.4B on hand, because that's what was in their hands at the posting time. As well, I've explained to you why? Like I said that, they may have paid out the balance due on some of that 22/23 debt fully by now. If so then maybe you know something I don't. They did the offerings, but not all Bondholders cash out at the requested time of the payout by Bombardier. The fact is that, that doesn't really matter. Our #'s are the same on debt payment, with either your method or mine. With out exausting the point.
Your numbers on the debt are accurate, but you have made several mistakes in your cash on hand calculations.
My debt #, is exactly what the debt is. Your cash on hand is off by $250M from what I can see in your calculations. Read below
We know that at the end of Q1, they had pro forma liquidity of $2.6B ($2B cash + ~$600M in Alstom shares). The $2B cash was made up of $1.4B reserves (down from $1.8B due to $400M cash burn) and $600M left from BT sale. I think we agree on this.
Agreed, we're good here, as far as I can see.
They sold the Alstom shares for 506M Euro, and used 426M Euro to redeem the Euro bonds, leaving 80M Euro. Call that $90M and cash on hand is at $2.09B.
This is where we start to differ on how they used the money to pay what off, with the funds. Specifically, what they paid off already, and what is still outstanding. Because I think, you do your calculations differently than I do. But we both come up with the same # at the end. So we're fine here too.BTW. It was $119.3M US left over from the Euro Bond, and they used it, to pay off the $119.3 @ 7.35% in Dec.2026. Potatoe potato.
Since then, they have raised $1.46B ($1.2B + $0.26B) in two offerings. All of that has been put toward debt. The June tender offer cost ~$825M, the remaining Dec 2021 bonds cost ~$64M, the remaining Mar 2022 bonds cost ~$96M, and $475M for partial redemption of the Oct 2022 bonds. Add those numbers up and you get $1.46B.
The only change I would make to the above paragraph is. That the money they got or raised for the Private Bond offering for the Bondholder Dispute was $250M more than what you've added above. You acounted for only the $260M that they got. So knowing that, folow me to the final paragraph
So cash on hand is about $2.1B right now. LTD is about $7.35B right now. Net debt is about $5.25B right now ($7.35B - $2.1B)
Here now, from your calculations above: If you add the $250M that you didn't include from the previous paragraph as I pointed out. It's not $2.1B on hand. Then, they should have $2.35B on hand. So Finally $7.35B - $2.35 on hand = Net Debt of closer to $4.950B. Agreed?
I'm now done with this. Even if I'm off by $250M and not you. If you want to argue over this small difference of $250M (plus or minus ) in Net Debt here? Sorry I'm just not interested in continuing it. You wanna discuss something else, then fine. But we just differ, in the process of intervals, of how the debt is paid off. It takes time for these re-payments to take place. I have a little diferent payment schedule than you do.