CX losses narrowing
The headline places gloss on a turd, but how long can they sustain the massive losses?
This airline will never return a profit as it will need to repay it’s lenders. Selling the farm to keep the sheep is not sustainable, when is the reality going to be faced…. |
They need to return to A++ scale immediately, but only for the older man , magenta crowd can’t do nothing correct !
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Yes, those young whippersnappers don’t know what real flying is!
let them pay their dues |
Who cares? It is all smoke and mirrors with transfer pricing between the companies. Regardless of figures you will never get a profit share or 13th month.
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Originally Posted by pfvspnf
(Post 11276027)
They need to return to A++ scale immediately, but only for the older man , magenta crowd can’t do nothing correct !
|
Hong Kong and international financial media is reporting that the airline made an operating profit for July.
Not unexpected and it seems that the imminent end, predicted by some is rather far from nigh........ |
Originally Posted by veryoldchinahand
(Post 11278504)
Hong Kong and international financial media is reporting that the airline made an operating profit for July.
Not unexpected and it seems that the imminent end, predicted by some is rather far from nigh........ |
Chinaoldhand is of course right, Cathay will survive this. Forget debt schedules or budget plans. Cathay is too big to fail for the Hong Kong government, and that is that.
The problem is that you guys constantly mix-up realism with affection or approval. Whether it is worthwhile for the individual to hold on and to wait for better times or to quit now is an entire different matter. |
Oli
Did your post actually contribute anything meaningful to this thread ? If you were 13 years old then posting this sort of rubbish is forgivable but I suspect that from your handle you are an adult thus the only conclusion to be drawn is that that you should not be left in charge of a bicycle let alone an aircraft. As presumably you can read perhaps try looking at the financial media from time to time. |
Originally Posted by Sam Ting Wong
(Post 11278664)
Chinaoldhand is of course right, Cathay will survive this. Forget debt schedules or budget plans. Cathay is too big to fail for the Hong Kong government, and that is that.
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I agree with you that of course the real power lays now up north. I would argue though that neither is Cathay relevant enough nor that it would be in the interest of Beijing to intervene in local business affairs.
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Originally Posted by Sam Ting Wong
(Post 11279288)
I agree with you that of course the real power lays now up north. I would argue though that neither is Cathay relevant enough nor that it would be in the interest of Beijing to intervene in local business affairs.
The country still works under the communist ideology with a few capital freedoms. Even Jack has been reigned in, and he’s a patriot. |
Not sure how to say it more pronounced as I just did: the real power over HK lays of course in the north now.
Of course there is a long list of companies and individuals that got into the crossfire, in China as well as in Hong Kong. However, there is no sign nor reason I can think of that Beijing would be motivated to intervene regarding state support for a struggling local airline clearly caused by Covid restrictions. Your reference to Jimmy Lai makes no sense to me, this was clearly about silencing a oppositional voice and his associated media enterprises. I see no association to Cathay whatsoever. |
Agree with STW and VOCH. CX will not go under.
Yeah the power lies up north, but would Beijing have allowed the HK Gov to bail out CX if its actual agenda was for it to fade away? No. CX was already in Beijing's bad books before covid hit, and it STILL got the bailout. The HK Gov also made it very clear how important CX is to the city. Then there were those who actually thought that the border was deliberately being kept closed so that CX can fail and make way for GBA - what an idiotic view. They have much, MUCH bigger fish to fry than a tiny airline in HK. So yeah. The service and conditions at CX will probably keep sliding, but closing down? Nah... |
Don't forget that a large percentage of CX is already owned by the Chinese Government. Why would they act against their own interests?
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B,
“So yeah. The service and conditions at CX will probably keep sliding” - ok. And you’re still slaved to them in HK? i dont have a crystal ball, but nothing indicates that those who submit, cull their existence - for the company, will eventually be rewarded with 72 indo/pinay virgins at Taboo. Or any extra money. nope |
Originally Posted by veryoldchinahand
(Post 11278504)
Hong Kong and international financial media is reporting that the airline made an operating profit for July.
Not unexpected and it seems that the imminent end, predicted by some is rather far from nigh........ I wonder what the appetite for risk will be on a CX MTN, one thing is for sure it's another liability on the balance sheet. |
Are we to understand from your post KABOY that you are posting as a concerned investor in the airlines shares?
I somehow rather doubt that you are as it appears from that you have written here that your grasp on the subject is somewhat tenuous. Perhaps best not pursue a career as a financial advisor but a look at the FT from time to time could perhaps assist. From the FT - August 22 "HSBC has forecast a HK$4bn profit for the airline for the second half of 2022. Investors have also remained optimistic. Cathay shares have outperformed regional rivals, rising 34 per cent over the past year. Singapore Airlines shares are up 6 per cent over the same period" |
Originally Posted by veryoldchinahand
(Post 11293401)
Are we to understand from your post KABOY that you are posting as a concerned investor in the airlines shares?
I somehow rather doubt that you are as it appears from that you have written here that your grasp on the subject is somewhat tenuous. Perhaps best not pursue a career as a financial advisor but a look at the FT from time to time could perhaps assist. From the FT - August 22 "HSBC has forecast a HK$4bn profit for the airline for the second half of 2022. Investors have also remained optimistic. Cathay shares have outperformed regional rivals, rising 34 per cent over the past year. Singapore Airlines shares are up 6 per cent over the same period" |
CX Share price 9 Sep 2021 $6.74
CX Share price 9 Sep 2022 $8.39 (10 min ago) Return is +24%...... NOT 34% 5 yr return -18% 20+ yr return - 29% Don't you just love numbers old China man - they can tell any story you want them to tell. |
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