Un dato che molti di voi sembrano non considerare è che gran parte dei fondi si basano sui rating delle agenzie per gli acquisti/vendite.
A spanne posso pensare che ci possano volere non meno di due anni per la Grecia per stabilizzare o riprendere qualche livello.
Default o rinegoziazione le vedo assolutamente improbabili, peraltro ho postato ieri un report di Moody's che quota al 7% il rischio default a 5 anni. E Moody's non è certo amica dell'area euro.
Infatti, tutto questo casino, bond che quotano al 50% del valore nominale e questi qui di moodys che danno il 7% di default a 5 anni?
Intanto è interessante anche quest'articolo:
Greece Will Emerge Stronger From Crisis, Central Bank Chief Says
(RTTNews) - Greece’s central bank governor has said the support package provided by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund will prove to be a “catalyst” and ensure that Greece emerges stronger from the crisis.
“The support package agreed between the Greek government and the European Commission, the ECB and the IMF provides the government with a unique opportunity to adjust the economy,” Bank of Greece governor George Provopoulos said at a conference in Athens. “The package provides a blueprint for sharply reducing fiscal imbalances and for the undertaking of structural reforms.”
Greece has a mammoth budget deficit of nearly 14% of gross domestic product which it targets to bring under 3% in 2014 in exchange for a EUR 110 billion bailout package from the E.U. and the IMF. The government has unveiled a number of austerity measures to slash the deficit, sparking mass unrest and violent demonstrations around the country.
“I have no doubt that the government will take whatever measures are needed to attain its fiscal objectives to ensure fiscal sustainability,” Provopoulos said. “It will, however, take some time to convince the markets of the government’s determination to achieve those goals.”
Provopoulos, who is also a member of the ECB’s governing council, said Greece will learn its lessons from the crisis and was also confident the euro would remain a strong international currency. “The growth potential of the Greek economy is enormous,” he said. “It is my firm belief that the present crisis will prove to be the catalyst that will shape the economy, making Greece a competitive and prosperous member of the eurozone.”
In a separate interview with the Wall Street Journal, Provopoulos suggested that European officials should consider buying government bonds held by the ECB using the EUR 440 billion stabilization fund. The ECB decided to buy up government bonds in early May to ease the pressure on eurozone member states. Provopoulos said the idea merits consideration given the ECB’s bond purchases are only temporary and the issue of what to do with the securities purchased is yet to be addressed.
The central banker also said Greece’s banks were sufficiently capitalized to weather the current crisis, although he said years of rising bad loans may put pressure on some of Greece’s small banks. “Of course, not all banks are the same or face similar shocks, so one cannot exclude the possibility that some banks, especially smaller banks, may need support,” he said.
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