Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
sethi
Forumer storico
Purtroppo la verità sta sempre nel mezzo mi hanno sempre detto.
Il discorso di far parte dell'unione europea ha impedito alla Grecia di dichiarare default ma se avesse dichiarato default seguendo le modalità della Russia nel 1997/1998, praticamente non pagando le cedole x 6/12 mesi magari migliorava di parecchio la sua situazione, però pur sempre un default era......innegabile .
L'euro x le nazioni è un opportunità ma sopratutto un assunzione di responsabilità nei confronti dei propri cittadini e nei confronti della altre nazioni .............................
Detto ciò, anche se può sembrare una "non considerazione", temo che con i propri mezzi difficlimente nel breve vedremo la Grecia riuscire a migliorare la sua condizione, si andra verso un lento riaggiustamento dei parametri sanciti x l'entrata e la rimanenza nella zona euro con la supervisione e il supporto della zona euro.
sethi
Forumer storico
Bhe questi farebbero meglio a guardarsi a casa loro e a sperare che la zona euro non collassi altrimenti verrebbero dietro pure gli usa con una depressione stile 29 ed infine a questi chi li difende dalla Cora del nord
sethi
Forumer storico
Questi sono sovraesposti sulla zona euro( e precisamente nei settori/paesi forti esportatori magari anche il nostro) e sono short su euro, sono moderatamente long sugli Usa ....... quanto si evince dalla loro analisi
Grisù
Forumer attivo
Le agenzie continuano la loro strategia:
Moody΄s Cuts MPB, Bank Of Cyprus Ratings
Moody’s Investors Service Monday said it downgraded the deposit and debt ratings of Marfin Popular Bank Public Co Ltd to Baa2/Prime-2 from A3/Prime-1 and Bank of Cyprus Public Co Ltd to A3/Prime-2 from A2/Prime-1. At the same time, Moody’s has confirmed the deposit and debt ratings of Hellenic Bank Public Co Ltd at Baa2/Prime-2.
The outlook on all the banks’ ratings is negative. The Russian subsidiaries of MPB and BoC -- Rosprombank and Bank Uniastrum, respectively -- are not affected by today’s rating action.
These actions reflect the banks’ direct sizable exposure to the Greek economy through their operations in Greece, and their relative capacity to manage the resulting pressure on asset quality, earnings and capitalisation. Concerns about the economic conditions in Cyprus and the performance of its domestic real estate market also contributed to today’s rating actions.
The negative outlooks on the banks’ ratings reflect the uncertainties regarding the banks’ operating environment over the next two years, which could lead to pressures on asset quality that are more pronounced than what is assumed currently under our base case scenario. In Cyprus, the economic activity remains weak, with GDP contracting again in Q1 this year. At best, Moody’s expects a weak recovery in 2011. The country’s real estate market, which is a significant component of the banks’ loan books, remains a risk area with unclear growth prospects and weak demand.
Moody’s also notes that it will continue to actively monitor the liquidity and funding position of the Cypriot banks in light of the tight capital market conditions, the so far modest outflow of deposits from their Greek operations and the relatively high cost of funding in Cyprus. The agency however pointed out that concerns in this area are mitigated by a few factors. The banks are primarily deposit-funded, with recent indicators pointing to a relatively stable deposit base at the group level, and relatively low wholesale refinancing needs over the next 18 months. Liquidity is also supported by highly stringent liquidity regulations in Cyprus.
Moody’s notes that the deposit and debt ratings of the three banks continue to benefit from systemic support from the Cypriot authorities, reflecting the national government’s capacity and commitment to support its banking system in case of need. The deposit and debt ratings of the three Cypriot banks currently benefit from an average two-notch rating uplift from their stand-alone ratings as a result of the imputed systemic support assumption.
Moody΄s Cuts MPB, Bank Of Cyprus Ratings
Moody’s Investors Service Monday said it downgraded the deposit and debt ratings of Marfin Popular Bank Public Co Ltd to Baa2/Prime-2 from A3/Prime-1 and Bank of Cyprus Public Co Ltd to A3/Prime-2 from A2/Prime-1. At the same time, Moody’s has confirmed the deposit and debt ratings of Hellenic Bank Public Co Ltd at Baa2/Prime-2.
The outlook on all the banks’ ratings is negative. The Russian subsidiaries of MPB and BoC -- Rosprombank and Bank Uniastrum, respectively -- are not affected by today’s rating action.
These actions reflect the banks’ direct sizable exposure to the Greek economy through their operations in Greece, and their relative capacity to manage the resulting pressure on asset quality, earnings and capitalisation. Concerns about the economic conditions in Cyprus and the performance of its domestic real estate market also contributed to today’s rating actions.
The negative outlooks on the banks’ ratings reflect the uncertainties regarding the banks’ operating environment over the next two years, which could lead to pressures on asset quality that are more pronounced than what is assumed currently under our base case scenario. In Cyprus, the economic activity remains weak, with GDP contracting again in Q1 this year. At best, Moody’s expects a weak recovery in 2011. The country’s real estate market, which is a significant component of the banks’ loan books, remains a risk area with unclear growth prospects and weak demand.
Moody’s also notes that it will continue to actively monitor the liquidity and funding position of the Cypriot banks in light of the tight capital market conditions, the so far modest outflow of deposits from their Greek operations and the relatively high cost of funding in Cyprus. The agency however pointed out that concerns in this area are mitigated by a few factors. The banks are primarily deposit-funded, with recent indicators pointing to a relatively stable deposit base at the group level, and relatively low wholesale refinancing needs over the next 18 months. Liquidity is also supported by highly stringent liquidity regulations in Cyprus.
Moody’s notes that the deposit and debt ratings of the three banks continue to benefit from systemic support from the Cypriot authorities, reflecting the national government’s capacity and commitment to support its banking system in case of need. The deposit and debt ratings of the three Cypriot banks currently benefit from an average two-notch rating uplift from their stand-alone ratings as a result of the imputed systemic support assumption.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Grecia offre titoli 26-52 settimane 13 luglio, 13 settimane 20/7
martedì 6 luglio 2010 10:15
ATENE 6 luglio (Reuters) - La Grecia offrirà martedì prossimo 13 luglio titoli a 26 e 52 settimane per rimborsare il debito a breve in scadenza. Lo rivela un alto funzionario governativo.
"Ci sarà un'asta di titoli a 26 e 52 settimane la prossima settimana, martedì 13, come prevede il calendario trimestrale dei rimborsi" spiega a condizione di mantenere l'anonimato.
"L'ammontare dell'offerta verrà annunciato venerdì dall'agenzia per la gestione del debito Pdma" aggiunge.
Il 16 luglio prossimo Atene deve rimborsare un totale di 2,16 miliardi di euro di carta a sei e dodici mesi in scadenza.
Una seconda asta di titoli a tredici settimane si terrà il martedì successivo - 20 luglio - per rinnovare 2,4 miliardi in scadenza il 23 luglio, conclude il funzionario.
***
Staremo a vedere ora i rendimenti offerti ...
martedì 6 luglio 2010 10:15
ATENE 6 luglio (Reuters) - La Grecia offrirà martedì prossimo 13 luglio titoli a 26 e 52 settimane per rimborsare il debito a breve in scadenza. Lo rivela un alto funzionario governativo.
"Ci sarà un'asta di titoli a 26 e 52 settimane la prossima settimana, martedì 13, come prevede il calendario trimestrale dei rimborsi" spiega a condizione di mantenere l'anonimato.
"L'ammontare dell'offerta verrà annunciato venerdì dall'agenzia per la gestione del debito Pdma" aggiunge.
Il 16 luglio prossimo Atene deve rimborsare un totale di 2,16 miliardi di euro di carta a sei e dodici mesi in scadenza.
Una seconda asta di titoli a tredici settimane si terrà il martedì successivo - 20 luglio - per rinnovare 2,4 miliardi in scadenza il 23 luglio, conclude il funzionario.
***
Staremo a vedere ora i rendimenti offerti ...
belindo
Guest
Topgun1976
Guest
Fino a giovedi non si muove nulla,poi aspettiamo il 13E poi si abbassano in Lettera piano piano.........
Pazienza aspetteremo
- Stato