Thread regarding AT&T layoffs

Feds raise rates

Does this mean ATT debt grows?

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| 1351 views | | 9 replies (last December 21, 2018) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+WH559ms

9 replies (most recent on top)

I dunno for sure, but reasonably sure it won’t make them shrink.

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Post ID: @2ayi+WH559ms

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4228086-t-examining-mountain-debt Assuming this article is correct, atleast 14% of AT&T’s debt will arise with interest rates. The question is what will AT&T do about all of these bonds that are maturing in the next couple of years. If we can pay them off, great. If not, then we will have to try to roll them into new bonds which will probably have a higher interest rate

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Post ID: @1vrn+WH559ms

At some point people will take the loss....and move on to solid investments..,. very RISKY investment from every perspective. BEAR MARKET IS HERE.... I Love IT!!!!!!!!

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Post ID: @1qjt+WH559ms

It won't matter for debt payments that have fixed interest rates. However, floating or future debt just got more expensive. More important, this is another drain on cash flow. Cash flow used to pay debt payments won't be reinvested in the business or returned to the shareholders.

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Post ID: @1xek+WH559ms

Blame Randy boy, and him alone, but in retrospective I can undestand people enjoying the DeathStaR demise.

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Post ID: @lgk+WH559ms

Hey bzw u must be eithe ran employee or a troll. By celebrating you are laughing at the folks who will loose their jobs through no fault of their own. You are a pathetic piece of c-ap

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Post ID: @ili+WH559ms

SWEEEEET. AT&T: Don't Celebrate This Dividend Hike

AT&T hiked the quarterly dividend by 2% to $0.51.

The dividend yield has now reached 6.8%.

At this rate, the company will have another $1.5 billion in annual dividend obligations by 2023. Add interest increases to that, NOT GOOD

Over the last decade, standard dividend hikes haven't rewarded shareholders.

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Post ID: @isa+WH559ms

Please Fed continue shrinking your balance sheet, while T's continues to explote...lol

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Post ID: @bzw+WH559ms

In the short term no, in the long run, yes.

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Post ID: @jzn+WH559ms

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