Louise Hope alls well and you're enjoying life in Houston. One of the projects my group (Enron Credit - Syndication), are currently working on is to try and originate, structure and place a High Yield and / or Emerging Market CDO, which is made up of both Enron risks and externally originated risks. The plan would be to provide a cost effective way for Enron to hedge its credit exposure to riskier counterparties. I am not sure if Enron North America has any of this type of exposure, but would be interested to talk to someone and find out if there is any way that we might be able to help your group. I attach a short presentation which outlines the rationale for what we are doing. I am going to be in Houston the week of the 17th September and would appreciate a steer as to who would be the best person to speak to on this. Regards, Robina
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: High Yield Portfolio Hedging
We know you have questions about recent events impacting Enron and our plans for the future. Ongoing investigations and pending litigation have made it difficult, if not impossible, to share information in a timely manner. While we can't address certain issues, we can tell you about our initial plans to move Enron forward and emerge from bankruptcy, and we are eager to do that. We had planned to hold an all-employee meeting tomorrow, January 23, at the Hyatt Regency. However, we don't want to subject you to the media frenzy that would certainly surround such a meeting, so we've decided to postpone it. We are currently making arrangements to hold a series of employee meetings within the building to protect your privacy. We will provide the date and times to you as soon as the logistics for those meetings are finalized. Prior to the employee meetings, we will provide an overview of Enron's new organizational structure. You can expect that memo shortly.
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Employee Meeting Postponed
Duke Energy, Environmentalists Strike Deal over California Plant Tom Knudson May. 16, 2001 Knight Ridder Tribune Business News - KRTBN Copyright (C) 2001 KRTBN Knight Ridder Tribune Business News; Source: World Reporter (TM) Days after state regulators gave Duke Energy the go-ahead to expand its Moss Landing Power Plant near Monterey Bay last fall, documents show four environmental groups made their own deal with the utility giant. The four signed an agreement not to "participate in any lawsuit (or) regulatory challenge" that might slow or stop the project in exchange for a financial concession: $1 million from Duke for environmental "monitoring and research." Balancing power generation and environmental protection always has been difficult. But today, as power-starved California scrambles to find and permit new energy sources, some fear the Moss Landing agreement shows that money can sway even environmentalists -- and tip the scales too far in favor
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Wonder if its off the balance sheet?
John, I am performing code updates to the stand-alone EOL workstation WNAEOL-48101 this evening and wanted to check with you to see at which point it would be convenient for you. I assume after the business day would be acceptable and my intent is to start near 6:00 p.m. or, at any time you decide is convenient for you. I called a short while ago and will do so again before proceeding, but if you receive this email and need to contact me, you may reach me at extension 5-7004. Thanks. Chris Jeska Terminal Server Operations.
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer:
EOL Code Update