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Creditors suing Argentina over defaulted bonds agree to $5bn deal Creditors suing Argentina over defaulted bonds agree to $5bn deal Creditors suing Argentina over defaulted bonds agree to $5bn deal
(35 minutes later)
Creditors suing Argentina over defaulted bonds have agreed to the economic terms of an agreement to resolve the long-running litigation but need more time to complete the $5bn deal, a lawyer for the investors said on Wednesday.Creditors suing Argentina over defaulted bonds have agreed to the economic terms of an agreement to resolve the long-running litigation but need more time to complete the $5bn deal, a lawyer for the investors said on Wednesday.
The disclosure came during a hearing before a federal appeals court in New York, where the panel said it will allow a US judge to move forward with lifting injunctions that restrict Argentina from paying off some debts.The disclosure came during a hearing before a federal appeals court in New York, where the panel said it will allow a US judge to move forward with lifting injunctions that restrict Argentina from paying off some debts.
Matthew McGill, a lawyer representing creditors Elliott Management’s NML Capital and Aurelius Capital Management, said his clients “have had an agreement on economic terms with Argentina since Thursday”.Matthew McGill, a lawyer representing creditors Elliott Management’s NML Capital and Aurelius Capital Management, said his clients “have had an agreement on economic terms with Argentina since Thursday”.
McGill called it a “$5bn transaction” but added the parties needed more time beyond a Monday deadline imposed by Argentina to finish the deal.McGill called it a “$5bn transaction” but added the parties needed more time beyond a Monday deadline imposed by Argentina to finish the deal.
“If we have just a little time we can finish the deal,” he said.“If we have just a little time we can finish the deal,” he said.
Mark Brodsky, the Aurelius chairman, declined to comment through a spokesman. Calls to Elliott Management were not immediately returned.Mark Brodsky, the Aurelius chairman, declined to comment through a spokesman. Calls to Elliott Management were not immediately returned.
A spokeswoman for the Argentinian economy ministry had no immediate comment.A spokeswoman for the Argentinian economy ministry had no immediate comment.
The Argentinian stock market and locally traded over-the-counter bonds cut some early-day losses but were largely unchanged after terms of an agreement were disclosed. Investors had already factored in an eventual deal between the government and its holdout creditors.The Argentinian stock market and locally traded over-the-counter bonds cut some early-day losses but were largely unchanged after terms of an agreement were disclosed. Investors had already factored in an eventual deal between the government and its holdout creditors.