Below are press releases from company’s with preferred stock and/or baby bonds outstanding–or just news of general interest.
Navient posts third quarter 2024 financial results
Pending Home Sales Advanced 7.4% in September
Compass Diversified Reports Third Quarter 2024 Financial Results
Freddie Mac Announces Third Quarter 2024 Financial Results
Teekay Tankers Ltd. Reports Third Quarter 2024 Results and Declares Dividend
FAT BRANDS INC. REPORTS THIRD QUARTER 2024 FINANCIAL RESULTS
Prudential Financial, Inc. Announces Third Quarter 2024 Results
FTAI Aviation Ltd. Reports Third Quarter 2024 Results, Declares Dividend of $0.30 per Ordinary Share
Great Elm Capital Corp. (“GECC”) Schedules Third Quarter 2024 Earnings Release and Conference Call
Arch Capital Group Ltd. Reports 2024 Third Quarter Results
Kemper Reports Third Quarter 2024 Operating Results*
Redwood Trust Reports Third Quarter 2024 Financial Results
EPR Properties Reports Third Quarter 2024 Results
New York Mortgage Trust Reports Third Quarter 2024 Results
Kite Realty Group Reports Third Quarter 2024 Operating Results
Public Storage Reports Results for the Three and Nine Months Ended September 30, 2024
Hercules Capital Reports Third Quarter 2024 Financial Results
MetLife Announces Third Quarter 2024 Results
Allstate Reports Third Quarter 2024 Results
MetLife… low private equity returns contributed to earnings miss!! lol Here we go on that can of worms, ‘private equity’…’private credit’.. from Bloomberg.. black holes permeating our ‘great institutions’.. omg. Bea
MetLife Inc.tumbled in extended trading Wednesday after the insurer reported third-quarter private equity returns that weighed on variable investment income.
Shares of the company dropped 6.2% to $78 at 5:35 p.m. in New York.
Lower private equity returns have weighed on MetLife’s variable investment income, which totaled $162 million on a pretax basis for the three months ended Sept. 30. The insurer had previously said it expected gains of about $375 million per quarter.
Adjusted earnings fell 8% to $1.38 billion, or $1.95 a share, New York-based MetLife said in a statement. That missed the $2.17 average estimate”
Where are the state and Federal regulators that are supposed to approve these takeovers? Underfunded state programs that insurers are supposed to contribute to in case of failure? Oh wait, It’s the fox guarding the hen house. State agencies turn over funds to these companies for investment to pay out future employee retirements. P.E. has the best of both worlds. States have to step in and add additional funding for backstop if investments don’t earn enough to pay future obligations. Will they also have to step in and cover losses if these insurance companies owned by P.E fail?
On top of this states are getting into the insurance business as insurers pull out of doing business in certain states and the states know what they are doing running this business and are keeping these programs fully funded right?
At what point does something go poof and collapse?
I know nothing, but this sounds like a good plot for a thriller novel.