回复: 加拿大税务局不想让你知道的秘密
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THE CANADIAN PRESS
Canada's big banks are returning to the preferred-share market to increase their capital, aiming to bulk up their security and raise their capacity to make loans or acquisitions.
Toronto-Dominion Bank has announced a new issue of up to $275 million of preferred shares. The TD preferred stock ? which counts as Tier 1 capital like common equity but provides a fixed return like a bond ? will pay 6.25 per cent for the first five years, then reset every five years at 4.33 per cent above the prevailing Government of Canada five-year bond yield.
Wednesday's announcement followed a similar $275-million issue by TD Bank last month, and came a day after Royal Bank of Canada announced an issue of up to $400 million of preferred stock, also yielding 6.25 per cent for five years but resetting at 4.42 per cent above the five-year Canada bond.
The Royal's new series followed two other RBC preferred issues which raised $625 million.
Other recent bank preferred sales have included a $325-million issue from CIBC yielding 6.5 per cent, two issues totalling $600 million from Bank of Nova Scotia at 6.25 per cent, and a $275-million issue at 6.5 per cent from Bank of Montreal.
The country's sixth-largest bank, National Bank of Canada, had to pay 6.6 per cent on a $145-million issue, and the HSBC Bank Canada unit of London-based HSBC on Monday announced an issue of up to $200 million of 6.6 per cent preferreds.