The Great Earnings Yield Spread Divergence: The Bullish Case
OK, so let’s tally all those items up:
- $5 billion payment for shares
- $500 million early repayment fee
- $1.25 billion in interest already paid
- $1.9 billion unrealized gain on stock appreciation (warrants)
That all totals $8.65 billion.
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were Berkshire to sell now, would be equivalent to 111pc based on a $9.1bn value for its preference shares, warrants and reinvested dividends.
That compares to the 23pc annualised return the US government received for its $10bn capital injection in the bank last October, which was repaid in June, with the bank buying back associated warrants earlier this week for $1.1bn.
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Berkshire accelerated purchases on Aug. 8 as the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index plunged 6.7 percent, its steepest decline since December 2008.
“I like buying on sale,” Buffett, Berkshire’s chief executive officer and head of investments, said in a television interview with Charlie Rosebroadcast on PBS yesterday. “Last Monday, we spent more money in the stock market buying than any day this year.”
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