camaleonte
Forumer storico
Le presi a marzo ma, all'atto della vendita ho dovuto penare una settimana e a tutt'oggi è impossibile acquistarle: l'ho chiesto recentemente.
Obbligazioni valute high yield CRISI RUSSIA/UCRAINA discussioni, notizie e operatività (3 lettori)
Le presi a marzo ma, all'atto della vendita ho dovuto penare una settimana e a tutt'oggi è impossibile acquistarle: l'ho chiesto recentemente.
apelle
Banned
scusa, non ho seguito la tua storia...
in che senso non riuscivi a venderle?
le avevano tolte dalla contrattazione?
bosmeld
Forumer storico
news uscita poco fa su reuters
[Reuters] Ban on buying Russian bonds eyed as EU envoys meet-sources
* No decisions on Monday, more discussions during the week * Main thrust of new steps against Russia could be financial * High technology for gas excavation also under consideration By Jan Strupczewski and Martin Santa BRUSSELS, Sept 1 (Reuters) - Europeans could be barred from buying new Russian government bonds under a package of extra sanctions over Moscow's military role in Ukraine that European Union ambassadors were to start discussing on Monday, three EU sources said. EU leaders decided at a summit on Saturday that the direct engagement of Russian troops in the war in eastern and southern Ukraine - still denied by Moscow - called for a stepping up of sanctions imposed so far unless Russia pulled its soldiers back. German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who led the drive for a tougher EU response, said on Monday that Moscow's behaviour in Ukraine must not go unanswered, even if sanctions hurt the German economy, heavily dependent on imported Russian gas. "I have said that (sanctions) can have an impact, also for German companies," Merkel told a news conference in Berlin. "But I have to say there is also an impact when you are allowed to move borders in Europe and attack other countries with your troops," she said. "Accepting Russia's behaviour is not an option. And therefore it was necessary to prepare further sanctions." The leaders asked the executive European Commission to prepare further measures within a week, building on steps taken at the end of July, which targeted the energy, banking and defense sectors. "I'm hearing that a ban on buying Russian government bonds could be in the next package," an EU official familiar with the preparations said. Tighter restrictions on dual use technologies with military as well as civilian applications could also figure, along with some more curbs on advance energy exploration equipment, the official said. An EU diplomat said ambassadors of the 28 member states would hold an emergency meeting on Monday at 1300 GMT to start work on a "significant" package of further measures although no immediate decisions were expected. A further meeting is set for Wednesday. The leaders said the Commission should include in the sanctions "every person and institution dealing with the separatist groups in the Donbass", potentially leaving a very broad area that could be targeted. However several EU countries heavily dependent on Russian gas, including the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Austria, are opposed to new sanctions, which require unanimous agreement. "I consider sanctions meaningless and counterproductive," Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico said on Sunday. "Until we know what is the impact of the already imposed sanctions, it makes no sense to impose new ones," Fico said. "I reserve a right to veto sanctions harming national interests of Slovakia." FINANCIAL SECTOR, GAS EU diplomats said the main thrust of new steps could be financial because that would hit the Russian government rather than citizens. It could be coordinated with the United States, whose measures were also focusing on the financial sector. Two diplomats said they did not rule out a ban on the purchases of Russian sovereign bonds to make it more difficult for the Russian government to finance itself on markets. In July, the EU banned Russian state-owned banks from raising capital or from borrowing in EU markets. Moscow has retaliated against sanctions by banning most agricultural imports from Europe and the United States. The risk of a ban on buying Russian sovereign bonds is that the Kremlin could hit back by dumping European government bonds, of which Russian state institutions have significant holdings. Asked about the idea that Russia could be cut off from the international money transfer system known as SWIFT, one diplomat said the idea had been flo
[Reuters] Ban on buying Russian bonds eyed as EU envoys meet-sources
* No decisions on Monday, more discussions during the week * Main thrust of new steps against Russia could be financial * High technology for gas excavation also under consideration By Jan Strupczewski and Martin Santa BRUSSELS, Sept 1 (Reuters) - Europeans could be barred from buying new Russian government bonds under a package of extra sanctions over Moscow's military role in Ukraine that European Union ambassadors were to start discussing on Monday, three EU sources said. EU leaders decided at a summit on Saturday that the direct engagement of Russian troops in the war in eastern and southern Ukraine - still denied by Moscow - called for a stepping up of sanctions imposed so far unless Russia pulled its soldiers back. German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who led the drive for a tougher EU response, said on Monday that Moscow's behaviour in Ukraine must not go unanswered, even if sanctions hurt the German economy, heavily dependent on imported Russian gas. "I have said that (sanctions) can have an impact, also for German companies," Merkel told a news conference in Berlin. "But I have to say there is also an impact when you are allowed to move borders in Europe and attack other countries with your troops," she said. "Accepting Russia's behaviour is not an option. And therefore it was necessary to prepare further sanctions." The leaders asked the executive European Commission to prepare further measures within a week, building on steps taken at the end of July, which targeted the energy, banking and defense sectors. "I'm hearing that a ban on buying Russian government bonds could be in the next package," an EU official familiar with the preparations said. Tighter restrictions on dual use technologies with military as well as civilian applications could also figure, along with some more curbs on advance energy exploration equipment, the official said. An EU diplomat said ambassadors of the 28 member states would hold an emergency meeting on Monday at 1300 GMT to start work on a "significant" package of further measures although no immediate decisions were expected. A further meeting is set for Wednesday. The leaders said the Commission should include in the sanctions "every person and institution dealing with the separatist groups in the Donbass", potentially leaving a very broad area that could be targeted. However several EU countries heavily dependent on Russian gas, including the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Austria, are opposed to new sanctions, which require unanimous agreement. "I consider sanctions meaningless and counterproductive," Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico said on Sunday. "Until we know what is the impact of the already imposed sanctions, it makes no sense to impose new ones," Fico said. "I reserve a right to veto sanctions harming national interests of Slovakia." FINANCIAL SECTOR, GAS EU diplomats said the main thrust of new steps could be financial because that would hit the Russian government rather than citizens. It could be coordinated with the United States, whose measures were also focusing on the financial sector. Two diplomats said they did not rule out a ban on the purchases of Russian sovereign bonds to make it more difficult for the Russian government to finance itself on markets. In July, the EU banned Russian state-owned banks from raising capital or from borrowing in EU markets. Moscow has retaliated against sanctions by banning most agricultural imports from Europe and the United States. The risk of a ban on buying Russian sovereign bonds is that the Kremlin could hit back by dumping European government bonds, of which Russian state institutions have significant holdings. Asked about the idea that Russia could be cut off from the international money transfer system known as SWIFT, one diplomat said the idea had been flo
angy2008
Forumer storico
in effetti poi mi era venuto il dubbio che la tua domanda fosse retorica, non ho i riflessi pronti ma almeno così l'abbiamo ribadito meglio
apelle
Banned
e chi li ha già in ptf, che fa ?
ferdo
Utente Senior
innocentiproject
Forumer attivo
a me preoccupa molto di piu la reazione della russia A DANNO dei burattini europei. la popolazione in oriente supera il 50% del totale mondiale.
vedrete che il danno economico sara per EU e basta, mentre usciranno rafforzate RUSSIA e USA.
innocentiproject
Forumer attivo
Europeans could be barred from buying new Russian government bonds under a package of extra sanctions over Moscow's military role in Ukraine that European Union ambassadors were to start discussing on Monday, three EU sources said.
apelle
Banned
certo, ma se bloccano l'acquisto di nuovi tds russi, i rendimenti si alzano di tanto anche sui tds già a mercato .
e anche tutte le aziende statali russe avranno rendimenti molti più alti sui loro bond....
mi sembra peggio di una guerra
e non so dove troverebbero i soldi per ricapitalizzare gazprom
AGC
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