Gaucho Group Holdings announced its emergence from chapter 11 on June 16, having resolved litigation with 3i Parties and secured a settlement, TipRanks reported. The company is now poised to leverage Argentina’s improving economic conditions, including reduced inflation and renewed mortgage financing, to advance its business strategy and capitalize on new investment opportunities. Gaucho Group Holdings Inc. is a company focused on luxury real estate, fine wines, and leather goods, primarily operating in Argentina.
A record share of the world’s central banks plans to accumulate more gold over the next 12 months, drawn by bullion’s performance during times of crisis and protection against inflation, Bloomberg reported. In a survey of 72 monetary authorities, 43% said they expected their gold reserves to increase, up from 29% a year earlier and the highest figure in eight years of data collected by the World Gold Council and YouGov. None anticipated a decline. Central banks have been one of the most important drivers of a long-running gold rally that has seen prices double since late-2022.
Gaucho Group Holdings has successfully emerged from chapter 11 bankruptcy after a seven-month restructuring period, maintaining its core assets focused on fine wines, luxury real estate, and leather goods in Argentina, Stock Titan reported. The company's emergence coincides with significant improvements in Argentina's macroeconomic landscape, including the lowest inflation rates in five years and renewed access to long-term mortgage financing.
A U.S. court-organized auction of shares in the parent company of Venezuela-owned Citgo Petroleum has entered its final stages, with bidders submitting improved offers for the U.S. refiner and creditors hoping to recover a portion of the proceeds, Reuters reported. The auction stems from an eight-year-old case that Canadian miner Crystallex initiated in Delaware against Venezuela. The court found Citgo's parent, PDV Holding, liable for Venezuela's debts and expropriations, paving the way for over a dozen other creditors to pursue compensation of nearly $19 billion.