gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
Gipuccio bello , ma perche' dobbiamo faticare tradando e non possiamo vivere di una rendita serena al 5% in btp ?
beh perchè all'uomo piace rischiare...
Derivati USA: CME-CBOT-NYMEX-ICE BUND, TBOND and the middle of the guado (VM 69)
- Creatore Discussione masgui
- Data di Inizio
beh perchè all'uomo piace rischiare...
f4f
翠鸟科
beh perchè all'uomo piace rischiare...
noall'uomo piace guadagnare, e non valuta correttamente il rischio
Sharnin 2
Forumer storico
Ah, ecco, mi pareva...La nord corea è una scusa per controllare meglio la Cina
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
questo è vero perchè principalmente stanno riducendo i fidi e quindi servono meno accontonamenti ecc... se poi questo non comporti un rischio di avvitamento dell'economia...
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
Stamme ûn po a sentî
viätri da Föxe , chi ve salva
son quelli de Boccadäse
che son ciû tarlûcchi de viätri
T' ho dïto che t'a prepari
o stocchefisce e bacilli
a gongorzola co-i grilli
e ûn bottigion de vin bon
e invece ti m'æ preparou
a menestrinn-a co-e êuve
a fà ciû fïto scì a chêuxe
ma o l'è ûn mangiâ do belin
O trilli trilli trilli t'æ ciû musse che mandilli
mandilli no ti n'æ , t'æ ciû musse che dinæ
o gnao gnao gnao m'ou belin comme t'é cäo
e fotto fotto fotto m'ou belin comme t'é brûtto
e semmo de zena e semmo da föxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
e poi g'ho dïto per ûn momento
e poi ghe dimmo che se levan d'inti pë
e semmo de zena e semmo da föxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
fin che a-o mondo ghe saia a moggê do mæ vexin
no piggiemo ciû moggê pe ûn bello belin .
Stan ben ben quelli c'han quarcösa , stan ben ben stan ben ben ...
o trilli trilli trilli t'æ ciû musse che mandilli
mandilli no ti n'æ , t'æ ciû musse che dinæ
o gnao gnao gnao m'ou belin comme t'é cäo
e fotto fotto fotto m'ou belin comme t'é brûtto
e semmo de zena cö sacco de voxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
e poi g'ho dïto per ûn momento
e poi ghe dimmo che se levan d'inti pë
e semmo de zena e semmo da föxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
fin che a-o mondo ghe saia a moggê do mæ vexin
no piggiemo ciû moggê pe ûn bello belin
pe ûn bello .... violin
viätri da Föxe , chi ve salva
son quelli de Boccadäse
che son ciû tarlûcchi de viätri
T' ho dïto che t'a prepari
o stocchefisce e bacilli
a gongorzola co-i grilli
e ûn bottigion de vin bon
e invece ti m'æ preparou
a menestrinn-a co-e êuve
a fà ciû fïto scì a chêuxe
ma o l'è ûn mangiâ do belin
O trilli trilli trilli t'æ ciû musse che mandilli
mandilli no ti n'æ , t'æ ciû musse che dinæ
o gnao gnao gnao m'ou belin comme t'é cäo
e fotto fotto fotto m'ou belin comme t'é brûtto
e semmo de zena e semmo da föxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
e poi g'ho dïto per ûn momento
e poi ghe dimmo che se levan d'inti pë
e semmo de zena e semmo da föxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
fin che a-o mondo ghe saia a moggê do mæ vexin
no piggiemo ciû moggê pe ûn bello belin .
Stan ben ben quelli c'han quarcösa , stan ben ben stan ben ben ...
o trilli trilli trilli t'æ ciû musse che mandilli
mandilli no ti n'æ , t'æ ciû musse che dinæ
o gnao gnao gnao m'ou belin comme t'é cäo
e fotto fotto fotto m'ou belin comme t'é brûtto
e semmo de zena cö sacco de voxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
e poi g'ho dïto per ûn momento
e poi ghe dimmo che se levan d'inti pë
e semmo de zena e semmo da föxe
ne gïa e cugge no piggiemo ciû moggê
fin che a-o mondo ghe saia a moggê do mæ vexin
no piggiemo ciû moggê pe ûn bello belin
pe ûn bello .... violin
shabib
Forumer storico
shabib
Forumer storico
e perdonatemi ancora se ricordo Faber , e con commozione e al di la di questioni politiche ne sottolineo la vera grande meravigliosa sua natura di poeta e armonico musicista che e' stato e resta tra i piu' profondi e melodici del 1900 con i suoi contenuti pieni di vita e di pieta' e di lezioni di vita che ne hanno fatto anche un grande filosofo.
http://www.ilmessaggero.it/articolo.php?id=62699&sez=HOME_SPETTACOLO
http://www.ilmessaggero.it/articolo.php?id=62699&sez=HOME_SPETTACOLO
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
l'articolessa del FT sul fattaccio bondaresco
Mafia blamed for $134bn fake Treasury bills
By FT reporters
Published: June 18 2009 19:52 |
One summer afternoon, two “Japanese” men in their 50s on a slow train from Italy to Switzerland said they had nothing to declare at the frontier point of Chiasso.
But in a false bottom of one of their suitcases, Italian customs officers and ministry of finance police discovered a staggering $134bn (€97bn, £82bn) in US Treasury bills.
Whether the men are really Japanese, as their passports declare, is unclear but Italian and US secret services working together soon concluded that the bills and accompanying bank documents were most probably counterfeit, the latest handiwork of the Italian Mafia.
Few details have been revealed beyond a June 4 statement by the Italian finance police announcing the seizure of 249 US Treasury bills, each of $500m, and 10 “Kennedy” bonds, used as intergovernment payments, of $1bn each. The men were apparently tailed by the Italian authorities.
The mystery deepened on Thursday as an Italian blog quoted Colonel Rodolfo Mecarelli of the Como provincial finance police as saying the two men had been released. The colonel and police headquarters in Rome both declined to respond to questions from the Financial Times.
“They are all fraudulent, it’s obvious. We don’t even have paper securities outstanding for that value,’’ said Mckayla Braden, senior adviser for public affairs at the Bureau of Public Debt at the US Treasury department. “This type of scam has been going on for years.’’
The Treasury has not issued physical Treasury bonds since the 1980s – they are handled electronically – though they still issue savings bonds in paper format.
In Washington a US Secret Service official said the agency, which is working with the Italian authorities, believed the bonds were fake.
Officials in Tokyo were nonplussed. Takeshi Akamatsu, a Japanese foreign ministry press secretary, said Italian authorities had confirmed that two men carrying Japanese passports had been questioned in the bond case but Tokyo had not been informed of their names or whereabouts.
“We don’t know where they are now,” Mr Akamatsu said.
Italian officials, while pointing out that hauls of counterfeit money and Treasury bills were not unusual, were stunned by the amount involved. Investigators are looking into the origin and destination of the fakes.
Italian prosecutors revealed last month that they had cracked a $1bn bond scam run by the Sicilian Mafia, with the alleged aid of corrupt officials in Venezuela’s central bank. Twenty people were arrested in four countries.
The fake bonds were to have been used as collateral to open credit lines with banks, Reuters news agency reported. The Venezuelan central bank denied the accusations.
By FT staff in Rome, Tokyo, New York and Washington
Mafia blamed for $134bn fake Treasury bills
By FT reporters
Published: June 18 2009 19:52 |
One summer afternoon, two “Japanese” men in their 50s on a slow train from Italy to Switzerland said they had nothing to declare at the frontier point of Chiasso.
But in a false bottom of one of their suitcases, Italian customs officers and ministry of finance police discovered a staggering $134bn (€97bn, £82bn) in US Treasury bills.
Whether the men are really Japanese, as their passports declare, is unclear but Italian and US secret services working together soon concluded that the bills and accompanying bank documents were most probably counterfeit, the latest handiwork of the Italian Mafia.
Few details have been revealed beyond a June 4 statement by the Italian finance police announcing the seizure of 249 US Treasury bills, each of $500m, and 10 “Kennedy” bonds, used as intergovernment payments, of $1bn each. The men were apparently tailed by the Italian authorities.
The mystery deepened on Thursday as an Italian blog quoted Colonel Rodolfo Mecarelli of the Como provincial finance police as saying the two men had been released. The colonel and police headquarters in Rome both declined to respond to questions from the Financial Times.
“They are all fraudulent, it’s obvious. We don’t even have paper securities outstanding for that value,’’ said Mckayla Braden, senior adviser for public affairs at the Bureau of Public Debt at the US Treasury department. “This type of scam has been going on for years.’’
The Treasury has not issued physical Treasury bonds since the 1980s – they are handled electronically – though they still issue savings bonds in paper format.
In Washington a US Secret Service official said the agency, which is working with the Italian authorities, believed the bonds were fake.
Officials in Tokyo were nonplussed. Takeshi Akamatsu, a Japanese foreign ministry press secretary, said Italian authorities had confirmed that two men carrying Japanese passports had been questioned in the bond case but Tokyo had not been informed of their names or whereabouts.
“We don’t know where they are now,” Mr Akamatsu said.
Italian officials, while pointing out that hauls of counterfeit money and Treasury bills were not unusual, were stunned by the amount involved. Investigators are looking into the origin and destination of the fakes.
Italian prosecutors revealed last month that they had cracked a $1bn bond scam run by the Sicilian Mafia, with the alleged aid of corrupt officials in Venezuela’s central bank. Twenty people were arrested in four countries.
The fake bonds were to have been used as collateral to open credit lines with banks, Reuters news agency reported. The Venezuelan central bank denied the accusations.
By FT staff in Rome, Tokyo, New York and Washington
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