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Canadian Banc Corp T.BK

Alternate Symbol(s):  CNDCF | T.BK.PR.A

The Companys investment objectives are (i) to provide holders of Preferred Shares with cumulative preferential floating rate monthly cash dividends at a rate per annum equal to the Prime Rate plus 0.75%, with a minimum annual rate of 5.0% and a maximum annual rate of 7.0% (ii) to provide holders of Class A Shares with regular floating rate monthly cash distributions targeted to be at a rate per annum equal to the Prime Rate plus 2.0%, with a minimum targeted annual rate of 5.0% and a maximum targeted annual rate of 10.0% and (iii) to return the original issue price to holders of both Preferred Shares and Class A Shares at the time of the redemption of such shares on December 1, 2012.


TSX:BK - Post by User

Comment by flamingogoldon Feb 06, 2024 8:34am
92 Views
Post# 35864859

RE:BMO in messy condo debt deal in VANCOUVER

RE:BMO in messy condo debt deal in VANCOUVERBottom line, don't bet against the banks, particularly Canadian.

mouserman wrote:

The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that Bank of Montreal is caught up in a messy battle over a planned 55-storey, 516-unit condominium tower in Vancouver. The Globe's Andrew Willis writes that at first glance, it is a fight that feeds fears of a meltdown in all the big banks' commercial real estate loan portfolios. BMO backed a flashy development that is now worth far less than the $169-million of debt the project accumulated over the past five years. BMO's problem loan is a case study for what is playing out on office, retail and residential projects across the country. In 2018, with interest rates low and condo construction booming, BMO backed investors who paid $173-million for a property at Haro and Thurlow. In January, BMO put the project into receivership. Court documents reveal the property's seven creditors, including lenders based in China, are at odds over how to move forward. The city's assessed value on the property is just $98-million. Court filings show that while some lenders may take a bath, BMO's $82.2-million loan is likely to be paid in full. The bank's claim ranks ahead of other creditors. It has the court's blessing to start a sales process in late February and accept offers in April.

 


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