Aeromexico has formally completed its chapter 11 bankruptcy filing in the U.S., Simple Flying reported. Last week, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York issued a final decree, closing the chapter 11 cases of the company and its subsidiaries. Although Aeromexico had successfully emerged from the chapter 11 process in March 2022, the case was still open. On Dec. 22, 2022, the court closed the case, considering, among other things, that Aeromexico’s plan of reorganization “has been substantially consummated,” the airline announced in a statement.
Troubled Mexican nonbank lender Credito Real is in talks with foreign bondholders, prompting creditors to delay their request for an involuntary U.S. bankruptcy hearing, according to two sources close to the matter, Reuters reported. Credito Real collapsed after it defaulted on a 170 million Swiss franc ($176 million) bond in February, prompting bonds to shed 99% of their value. The talks are centered on establishing what assets the company still had left and are viable for recovery, offering a rare chance for transparency, one source directly involved told Reuters Wednesday.
Mexican leasing firm Unifin said on Tuesday a Mexican court approved its voluntary application for declaration of bankruptcy, Reuters reported. The firm said in a statement it was forced to advance the bankruptcy filing to "protect" assets from legal proceedings, adding that the ruling will allow continued talks with creditors and the implementation of a liability restructuring plan. In addition, Unifin continues to evaluate financing opportunities to minimize disruptions in its operations and finances, the statement said.
Mexican telecommunications company Altan Redes has emerged from bankruptcy with government assistance, according to a statement published by the firm on Thursday, Reuters reported. Altan Redes announced it filed for bankruptcy in July 2021 and said it was seeking protection under Mexican law to renegotiate its debts. Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador announced in June that the government had signed an agreement to become the majority stakeholder in Altan Redes and would bail it out.