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Post by carrdelling on Dec 9, 2019 20:15:27 GMT
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travolta
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Post by travolta on Dec 9, 2019 20:35:55 GMT
Beginningof THE END , again...?
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Stonk
Stonking
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Post by Stonk on Dec 9, 2019 20:37:13 GMT
They have mentioned wind-down plans rather vaguely in the past (as in: "they exist") without mentioning what they would cost. This is the first time I've seen any concrete idea of the cost of winding down.
The winding down scenario would cost lenders 2% annually of their loaned balance for the duration. It actually says up to a cap of 2%, but I think we can guess, given the possibility, what they would choose to charge!
I'm pleased that this has been quantified, and pleased that it is not too high a figure. It might cut one's interest in half or thereabouts, but will not result in a capital loss.
However, winding down (i.e., closing to new business and exiting in an orderly manner) is very different from collapsing and going into administration. The latter is much more of an unknown, and would undoubtedly be considerably more painful.
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macq
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Post by macq on Dec 9, 2019 22:20:53 GMT
Not sure in this case it is as bad as it looks as in someways at least they have said how they are paying for a wind down if it happens,rather then some platforms saying there's a plan when most are still not making a profit or probably setting aside enough for a run off.In the end it would probably be a cut in return so done in a different way but with the same result as someone has to pay (and its nearly always us the lender).As loans repay the money any platform makes would be dropping but would still require staff etc its just another one of the hard truths of p2p that are coming out and at the end of the day with a total lack of confidence in the market,new regs and media reports knocking the product nearly every week (and even on here) its hard to see where growth will come from now.
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