E kiyanne koti 68k.
hari oya koti 68 kiyanne podi ganak da ban. methana wediyen wede charter wenne gahapu baila para nisa. api awankai, yahapalane. sarada, awanka. araka , mewwa eka. e unata wede patan ganna kotama nette patan goma. dan hodanna be, nette wedila hema thenama wisirila.
oka wanchawak une nettam parliment eka wisuruwe nethuwa oka hari kiyala opppu karanna one. nethuwa eka sere baya wela wisiruwa, ekara cope report eka danna eka stop karala court order ekak gatta.
itin wanchawak wela netath seka hitenne neda. hayyuuuuuuuuu salli koti 68 lu... mewa kage sallida appeeeeee
me thiyenne wisthare.
A review of the bids that were accepted at the auction of February 27 shows the following:
The Central Bank reports that the weighted average after tax yield was 11.73%. (It should be noted that the Ministry of Policy Planning and Economic Affairs, in its statement of March 6, reported that the average interest rate was only 11.5%.) The spread in the 26 bids that the Bank accepted ranged from 9.35% for a Bank of Ceylon bid of Rs 8.0m to 12.5% for a Bank of Ceylon bid of Rs 3.0b.
CBSL could have raised the Rs 1.0b that it originally wanted paying a rate of less than 10.5%.
If CBSL had raised only Rs 3.26b. (thrice the initial offer of Rs 1.0b), 11.25% would have been the highest interest rate that the Government would have had to pay and the weighted average rate would have been only 10.82%.
CBSL could have raised Rs 5.6b at a rate of about 11.14%.
On February 27 the Central Bank accepted four bids – Rs 250m (11.5%), Rs 250 (11.75%), Rs 500m (11.99%), and Rs 1,000m (12.25%) – totaling Rs 2.0b that Perpetual Treasuries made. In addition, media reports say that the Bank of Ceylon bid for Rs 3b at 12.5% was also made on behalf of this company. These bids carry some of the highest rates in the Rs 10.0b that the CB accepted.
