EMAIL DETAILS
SUBJECT:
RE: Aussie investors oppose deal -Singapore Strait Times
PRI: NORMAL
FROM:
N
ncallahan@rosemontseneca.com
DATE:
2010-11-08 14:54:25
MSG_ID:
<000001cb7f54$db4f0340$91ed09c0$@com>
RECIPIENTS:
TO:
C
'Curtis Hastings'
<curt@ips.edu>
D
'Devon Archer'
<darcher@rosemontseneca.com>
E
'Eric Schwerin'
<eschwerin@rosemontseneca.com>
H
'Hunter Biden'
<hbiden@rosemontseneca.com>
M
'Michael Andrews'
<mandrews@ips.edu>
CONTENT:
TEXT: YES |
HTML: YES
PROCESSED
I would not be surprised if Bloomberg Government force consolidation in the Political Risk space and bought / partnered / put out of business many of the players in the space. Ian Bremmer has been appearing more and more on Bloomberg - I bet they will get absorbed and perhaps keep their brand as lead in for the overall Bloomberg offering. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-09-13/eurasia-s-bremmer-discusses-u-s-mid term-elections-video.html Best, Neil ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- Neil Callahan Rosemont Seneca 401 Greenwich Street, Suite 400 | New York NY 10013 | 212-933-9965 | 212-796-4037 1010 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 705 | Washington DC 20007 | 202-333-1880 917-945-9516 (mobile) 866-749-8879 (fax) From: Michael Andrews [mailto:mandrews@ips.edu] Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2010 5:02 PM To: Curtis Hastings; Hunter Biden; Devon Archer; Eric Schwerin; Neil Callahan Subject: Aussie investors oppose deal -Singapore Strait Times I think this becomes more interesting every day. Nov 4, 2010 SGX-ASX MERGER Aussie investors oppose deal Some political opponents argue that a full takeover would inhibit Australian ambitions to become a regional financial hub. -- PHOTO: REUTERS SYDNEY - Most Australian retail investors oppose the Singapore Exchange's US$7.9 billion (S$10.2 billion) bid for Australian bourse operator ASX Ltd and want it recast as an equal marriage, according to a survey. The Australian government is under growing pressure to block the deal on national-interest grounds, with some political opponents arguing that a full takeover would inhibit Australian ambitions to become a regional financial hub. The latest Investor Pulse survey showed 55 per cent of investors did not believe the agreed takeover was in the country's national interests, the Sydney Morning Herald said on Thursday. Investor Pulse is run by market research firm Colmar Brunton, the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age Business Day. Another 57 per cent of the panel of 2,000 investors surveyed agreed that the deal should be restructured as a cross shareholding or as a joint venture. Only 9 per cent of investors supported the current deal structure. Some 30 per cent were undecided, the paper said. -- REUTERS
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