quicksilver
Forumer storico
ciao Masgui! 
Bund, bond e la bband : Obama is calling YOU vm69
- Creatore Discussione feliceanima
- Data di Inizio
quicksilver
Forumer storico
comunque dico una cosa
avete visto quanta gente stà arrivando dal fol con l'apertura dei vari sottoforum?
guardate quanti nick nuovi con iscrizione gennaio o febbraio e come scrivono tanto
beh.... questa è la fine, il declino (o l'inizio per chi gli piace) di investireoggi
la strada è segnata, gia se date un occhiata sul forum principale stanno arrivando i troll, quelli che non hanno un cazzo da fare o per motivi loro o per incapacità o perchè semplicemente hanno perso tutti i soldi e ora non sanno come sfogarsi e si mettono a creare nick e scrivere cagate dilunedo le cose importanti in un mare di 3d inutili pieni di messaggi tipo chat
avete visto quanta gente stà arrivando dal fol con l'apertura dei vari sottoforum?
guardate quanti nick nuovi con iscrizione gennaio o febbraio e come scrivono tanto
beh.... questa è la fine, il declino (o l'inizio per chi gli piace) di investireoggi
la strada è segnata, gia se date un occhiata sul forum principale stanno arrivando i troll, quelli che non hanno un cazzo da fare o per motivi loro o per incapacità o perchè semplicemente hanno perso tutti i soldi e ora non sanno come sfogarsi e si mettono a creare nick e scrivere cagate dilunedo le cose importanti in un mare di 3d inutili pieni di messaggi tipo chat
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
Ho paura che potresti aver ragione.... cercheremo di difendere sto posto ma sarà dura....
PILU
STATE SERENI
Buongiorno e buona lettura
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1127278/Revealed-Day-banks-just-hours-collapse.html
la prossima onda non la si fermerà ...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1127278/Revealed-Day-banks-just-hours-collapse.html
la prossima onda non la si fermerà ...
f4f
翠鸟科
Ho paura che potresti aver ragione.... cercheremo di difendere sto posto ma sarà dura....
il problema c'è
sarà dura ma, benchè a miiia pathiculammente le cose dure non piacciano, ce la faremo
diciamo che è un test per IO
e diciamo pure che Argema negli anni ha costruito una solida rete di persone
e alcune sono persone speciali
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
Here is GS ECS US Research's much more official thoughts on Geithner so far today :
BOTTOM LINE: The Geithner announcement and accompanying fact sheet are largely in line with expectations. The key features include: (1) a 'stress test' for banks; (2) another round of recapitalization via preferred shares; (3) 'public-private partnership' to purchase troubled assets; and (4) expansion of TALF to up to $1 trillion to encourage new lending. However, little detail is provided – especially on the public-private partnership – and much of the program clearly remains to be worked out over the coming weeks and months.
KEY POINTS:
1. As expected, the Treasury's financial rescue plan will work within the constraints of existing TARP funding (of which about $350bn remains), attempting to catalyze private sector funds to purchase bad assets and restart the securitization process. However, the speech and accompanying fact sheet leave open many questions about the timing of these interventions and the terms of asset purchases and recapitalization. Much of the program clearly remains to be worked out over the coming weeks and months.
2. Bank stress test. A key feature of the program will be a "stress test" for all banks with assets >$100bn. This will be used to determine which banks need to be recapitalized, or shut down. However, details on the exact nature of the stress test are scant. The Treasury will make additional TARP funds available to purchase convertible preferred shares that will be converted to common "if needed to preserve lending in a worse-than-expected economic environment."
3. Public/private bad bank. Rather than a fully government-funded bad bank, the Treasury will attempt to catalyze private sector investment via a "public-private partnership." This will start at “up to” $500 bn in size, and potentially expand to $1 trn. It is clear from Geithner's remarks that this is a concept at this point, rather than a fully designed entity -- Geithner mentioned getting public comment on the potential structure. Supposedly, private sector investors will determine the prices (perhaps with the benefit of cheap financing or partial loss protection from the government).
4. TALF expansion. As leaked repeatedly prior to the speech, the Fed's Term Asset-Backed Securities Lending Facility will be scaled up by a factor of five to $1 trillion and expand to backing CMBS and possibly RMBS. The goal here is to restart securitizations and thereby expand the flow of new lending (this is not an approach to deal with bad assets). While potentially an innovative approach to restarting securitization, it remains to be seen how effective this program will be. The Treasury's commitment to this would be $100bn rather than the $20bn currently earmarked and would be drawn from the $350bn remaining in TARP.
5. Transparency and accountability provisions. Not many surprises here, though it bears emphasis that the provisions apply to new extensions of aid rather than to those already supplied. Institutions that accept new help will be required to pay only $0.01 per quarter in dividends, refrain from purchasing shares and from pursuing new acquisitions. Geithner also outlines a number of additional reporting requirements intended to keep the pressure on institutions to make new loans.
BOTTOM LINE: The Geithner announcement and accompanying fact sheet are largely in line with expectations. The key features include: (1) a 'stress test' for banks; (2) another round of recapitalization via preferred shares; (3) 'public-private partnership' to purchase troubled assets; and (4) expansion of TALF to up to $1 trillion to encourage new lending. However, little detail is provided – especially on the public-private partnership – and much of the program clearly remains to be worked out over the coming weeks and months.
KEY POINTS:
1. As expected, the Treasury's financial rescue plan will work within the constraints of existing TARP funding (of which about $350bn remains), attempting to catalyze private sector funds to purchase bad assets and restart the securitization process. However, the speech and accompanying fact sheet leave open many questions about the timing of these interventions and the terms of asset purchases and recapitalization. Much of the program clearly remains to be worked out over the coming weeks and months.
2. Bank stress test. A key feature of the program will be a "stress test" for all banks with assets >$100bn. This will be used to determine which banks need to be recapitalized, or shut down. However, details on the exact nature of the stress test are scant. The Treasury will make additional TARP funds available to purchase convertible preferred shares that will be converted to common "if needed to preserve lending in a worse-than-expected economic environment."
3. Public/private bad bank. Rather than a fully government-funded bad bank, the Treasury will attempt to catalyze private sector investment via a "public-private partnership." This will start at “up to” $500 bn in size, and potentially expand to $1 trn. It is clear from Geithner's remarks that this is a concept at this point, rather than a fully designed entity -- Geithner mentioned getting public comment on the potential structure. Supposedly, private sector investors will determine the prices (perhaps with the benefit of cheap financing or partial loss protection from the government).
4. TALF expansion. As leaked repeatedly prior to the speech, the Fed's Term Asset-Backed Securities Lending Facility will be scaled up by a factor of five to $1 trillion and expand to backing CMBS and possibly RMBS. The goal here is to restart securitizations and thereby expand the flow of new lending (this is not an approach to deal with bad assets). While potentially an innovative approach to restarting securitization, it remains to be seen how effective this program will be. The Treasury's commitment to this would be $100bn rather than the $20bn currently earmarked and would be drawn from the $350bn remaining in TARP.
5. Transparency and accountability provisions. Not many surprises here, though it bears emphasis that the provisions apply to new extensions of aid rather than to those already supplied. Institutions that accept new help will be required to pay only $0.01 per quarter in dividends, refrain from purchasing shares and from pursuing new acquisitions. Geithner also outlines a number of additional reporting requirements intended to keep the pressure on institutions to make new loans.
eneacim
Nuovo forumer
volevo innanzitutto ringraziare tutti per le risposte.
anche perchè non avevo pensato all'eventualità di un opzione Cap, vado a vedere quanto costa.
Ma, vedendo che la maggior parte di voi opta x il fisso subito, pensate improbabile un'altro spike ribassista nei prox mesi per i tassi - magari in coicidenza con i primi dati 2009?
PS: non sono un troll!!!
anche perchè non avevo pensato all'eventualità di un opzione Cap, vado a vedere quanto costa.
Ma, vedendo che la maggior parte di voi opta x il fisso subito, pensate improbabile un'altro spike ribassista nei prox mesi per i tassi - magari in coicidenza con i primi dati 2009?
PS: non sono un troll!!!
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