Carvana Co. ’s bonds are touching all-time lows, spotlighting investors’ concerns about the used-car seller’s long-term trajectory as it burns cash and faces rising borrowing costs.

Carvana’s long-term bonds have declined to distressed levels, with some now trading as low as 33 cents on the dollar on Wednesday, a sign that investors don’t believe they will be paid back in full. The yield on their 10.25% notes was over 30% as of Tuesday, according to MarketAxess , a sign that Carvana would struggle to borrow from bond markets presently.

This post first appeared on wsj.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Florida Senate advances bill that includes limits on voting by mail, drop boxes

Florida’s Senate advanced a restrictive voting bill Monday that includes limits on…

Fed to Weigh Higher Interest Rates Next Year While Slowing Rises This Month

Economy U.S. Economy Brisk wage growth may lead officials to consider raising…

6-year-old who shot teacher won’t face charges, prosecutor says

The city prosecutor in Newport News, Virginia, said Wednesday that he would…

Missouri executes convicted murderer despite prison staff’s campaign to save him

Despite dozens of prison staffers’ campaign to save him, Missouri on Tuesday executed…