Today JetBlue Airways (Nasdaq: JBLU) announced a new round of cost cuts as travel demand remains sluggish. The company is reducing its schedule and ending service to certain markets. JetBlue CEO Joanna Geraghty indicated the company is unlikely to achieve its previously stated goal of a breakeven in operating margin this year. Since we recommended
The company whose bond we recommended in February and whose stock we are recommending in this issue has made a strong turnaround – plus, it has recently made three related purchases that should further help its profits… and share price.
Distressed-bond veteran Marty Fridson shares that you can reduce the risk of winding up on the wrong side of a trade by stepping back from the financial minutiae and the technical charts. Start by making certain the company is in a reasonably stable competitive environment.
Distressed-debt recommendations don’t rely on stories about immunity to recession that may turn out to be fairy tales. No. Instead the Distressed Investing team rolls up their sleeves, gets their hands dirty, and invokes a couple of more clichés that describe rigorous analysis of companies’ financial leverage, maturity schedules, liquidity sources, and cash flows.
EchoStar (Nasdaq: SATS) reported its results for the quarter ended March 31. The news pushed up our Hughes Satellite bonds to a price where we recommended selling. Operating profit for the Hughes Satellite business – the business that issued the 5.25% secured bonds maturing August 1, 2026, in the Distressed Investing portfolio – rose 8.1%
In the heart of America’s Corn Belt, the company whose bond we recommend in this issue has quietly transformed itself from a traditional ethanol producer into a biotech innovator – unlocking more from every kernel of corn than anyone thought possible.
In the heart of America’s Corn Belt, the company whose bond we recommend in this issue has quietly transformed itself from a traditional ethanol producer into a biotech innovator – unlocking more from every kernel of corn than anyone thought possible.
If the supply of distressed bonds increases, the prices of distressed bonds will likely decline. This suggests some bargains will become available for discerning, patient investors. We’ll be carefully looking over the distressed merchandise to generate profitable recommendations.
The bond we are recommending this month was issued by a spinoff technology company that is the leading player in a growing industry. Now under new management it is doing the right things and beginning to turn the company around.
In Distressed Investing’s December 2024 issue “Rising From The Ashes,” Marty Fridson and his team recommended buying QVC’s 4.375% bond maturing September 1, 2028, then at $840, up to a price of $860. The bonds currently trade for $878, up 4.5% from the entry price. We liked QVC’s business –- which had been improving –