Terms of Use

1 comment

Terms of Use

The information, tools and material presented on SOVEREIGNMAN.COM (this web site) and in the Sovereign Man: Confidential and 4th Pillar publications are provided for informational purposes only and are not to be used or considered as an offer or a solicitation to sell or an offer or solicitation to buy or subscribe for securities, investment products or other financial instruments, nor to constitute any advice or recommendation with respect to such securities, investment products or other financial instruments.

The information presented on SOVEREIGNMAN.COM (this web site) and all SovereignMan: Confidential publications are prepared for general circulation. It does not have regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation and the particular needs of any specific person who may receive this information.

You should independently evaluate particular investments and consult an independent financial adviser before making any investments or entering into any transaction in relation to any securities mentioned on SOVEREIGNMAN.COM (this web site) and in the SovereignMan: Confidential publication.

The use of SOVEREIGNMAN.COM is at your own sole risk. SOVEREIGNMAN.COM is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis without warranty that SOVEREIGNMAN.COM will be uninterrupted, timely, secure or error free.

Want More Information Like This?
Sign up below for the free newsletter Sovereign Man: Notes From The Field to get more information like the article you just read, plus exclusive information that is not posted publicly.


  • http://www.irishtimes.com/money/pension-funds pension funds

    nice post…thanks for sharing. 
     there is little if any empirical support for this claim. On the
    contrary, private creditors have been much more progressive, flexible,
    and quick in dealing with sovereign insolvency situations than have been
    official lenders––and the gap in their different responses is growing.
    In fact, private lenders have provided a good example for how official
    bilateral and multilateral lenders might themselves deal more fairly and
    effectively with sovereign insolvency situations.