It will ask the Court to call a meeting of ABCP noteholders to vote on the committee’s plan to restructure 20 of the trusts covered by last summer’s Montreal Accord, affecting $32-billion of notes.
“Given the progress we have made in resolving the outstanding issues, and the good relations with all stakeholders, we see no reason why we would not be in a position to file and are confident that we will be able to submit a plan for a comprehensive and simultaneous restructuring of all affected ABCP that will be of benefit to all noteholders,” says the committee’s chairman, Purdy Crawford.
“Doing so will also continue the protections to date kept in place under consensual standstill arrangements and provide noteholders an opportunity to consider fully the committee’s proposal in an informed way.”
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The committee says that under the restructuring plan announced in December, noteholders would benefit from an improvement in the potential for value recovery over time.
Noteholders will also have a lower risk of margin calls, investment grade credit ratings for the vast majority of the new notes, and improved transparency with regard to the underlying assets.
To comment on this story, email craig.sebastiano@rci.rogers.com.