tommy271
Forumer storico
Altre banche hanno già accreditato la cedola del '19 che scadeva oggi.
La tua seguirà ... per quanto riguarda la prassi delle BCC non ne ho idea. Ci vorrebbe qualche "tecnico".
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (3 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Altre banche hanno già accreditato la cedola del '19 che scadeva oggi.
La tua seguirà ... per quanto riguarda la prassi delle BCC non ne ho idea. Ci vorrebbe qualche "tecnico".
gianfranco199
Forumer attivo
In ogni caso, La banca ,sicuramente meno importante delle altre,quando accetta un ordine di acquisto,ha le stesse tempistiche nel prelevare dal mio conto come, Intesa o Mps qualsiasi.
Mi sembra una follia...
Grazie Tommy
tommy271
Forumer storico
Grecia: Golias, torna ipotesi terrorismo
Armi usate per uccisione giornalista gia' usate da gruppo armato
(ANSA) - ATENE, 19 LUG - Ritorna l'ipotesi della pista terroristica per l'uccisione del giornalista Socratis Giolias: lo annuncia la polizia. L'esame dei bossoli ha permesso di stabilire che le armi che hanno provocato la morte del trentasettenne giornalista sono le stesse usate dal gruppo anarco-insurrezionalista armato 'Setta dei Rivoluzionari' per uccidere nel 2009 un agente di polizia e compiere altri 2 attacchi contro le forze dell'ordine e la rete televisiva privata Alter.
Armi usate per uccisione giornalista gia' usate da gruppo armato
(ANSA) - ATENE, 19 LUG - Ritorna l'ipotesi della pista terroristica per l'uccisione del giornalista Socratis Giolias: lo annuncia la polizia. L'esame dei bossoli ha permesso di stabilire che le armi che hanno provocato la morte del trentasettenne giornalista sono le stesse usate dal gruppo anarco-insurrezionalista armato 'Setta dei Rivoluzionari' per uccidere nel 2009 un agente di polizia e compiere altri 2 attacchi contro le forze dell'ordine e la rete televisiva privata Alter.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Segnali incoraggianti per le borse, male il Bund
19/07/2010 17.30
I Bund sono in deciso calo a causa della buona performance degli indici azionari europei. Tale correzione è anche dovuta alla mancata rottura della resistenza a quota 129,53 punti dopo il downgrade di Moody's sull'Irlanda, che passa da Aa1 a Aa2 con outlook stabile, a causa della perdita di forza finanziaria del governo e del deterioramento dell'accessibilità' al debito.
Il sentiment sul mercato ha risentito anche della decisione dell'Ue e del Fmi di abbandonare i colloqui in corso con l'Ungheria, dopo che il governo di Budapest si e' rifiutato di adottare ulteriori misure fiscali; il fiorino crolla con il cross euro/huf che si e' attestato a 289,17 dai 281,38 di venerdì, perde anche la borsa ungherese con l'indice Buex -2,41%, mentre i cds che sono saliti di 58 punti base a 380 pb, secondo i dati forniti da Markit.
Moody's ha poi rivisto il rating della National Asset Management Agency (Nama), passando da Aa1 con outlook stabile a Aa2, con outlook negativo.
Segnali positivi invece per l'Estonia, a seguito della decisione di Fitch di alzare il rating da BBB+ ad A, con outlook stabile, a seguito dell'ingresso dell'Estonia nell'area euro a partire dal primo gennaio 2011. Intanto in Europa i mercati azionari proseguono positivi e sul fronte valutario l'euro torna ad apprezzarsi contro il dollaro, dopo che il cross e' sceso questa mattina a 1,2868, in seguito al downgrade di Moody's sull'Irlanda; il cambio ora e' in area 1,2957.
(MFonline.it)
19/07/2010 17.30
I Bund sono in deciso calo a causa della buona performance degli indici azionari europei. Tale correzione è anche dovuta alla mancata rottura della resistenza a quota 129,53 punti dopo il downgrade di Moody's sull'Irlanda, che passa da Aa1 a Aa2 con outlook stabile, a causa della perdita di forza finanziaria del governo e del deterioramento dell'accessibilità' al debito.
Il sentiment sul mercato ha risentito anche della decisione dell'Ue e del Fmi di abbandonare i colloqui in corso con l'Ungheria, dopo che il governo di Budapest si e' rifiutato di adottare ulteriori misure fiscali; il fiorino crolla con il cross euro/huf che si e' attestato a 289,17 dai 281,38 di venerdì, perde anche la borsa ungherese con l'indice Buex -2,41%, mentre i cds che sono saliti di 58 punti base a 380 pb, secondo i dati forniti da Markit.
Moody's ha poi rivisto il rating della National Asset Management Agency (Nama), passando da Aa1 con outlook stabile a Aa2, con outlook negativo.
Segnali positivi invece per l'Estonia, a seguito della decisione di Fitch di alzare il rating da BBB+ ad A, con outlook stabile, a seguito dell'ingresso dell'Estonia nell'area euro a partire dal primo gennaio 2011. Intanto in Europa i mercati azionari proseguono positivi e sul fronte valutario l'euro torna ad apprezzarsi contro il dollaro, dopo che il cross e' sceso questa mattina a 1,2868, in seguito al downgrade di Moody's sull'Irlanda; il cambio ora e' in area 1,2957.
(MFonline.it)
chiccodj
Nuovo forumer
Ma dove I titoli sono in risalita, stanno tutti a metà strada , tra il valore di una settimana fa e il minimo di giove/venere !
Sono tutte cavolate la borsa è 2 mesi che è impalata tra 19.000 e i 21.000 point !!
tommy271
Forumer storico
ECB Nearly Halts Government-Bond Purchases
FRANKFURT—The European Central Bank nearly halted its purchases of public debt last week, buying only €300 million ($387.8 million) in government bonds, in the clearest signal to date that its controversial program to support vulnerable euro-zone countries is in its final stages.
Last week's bond purchases by the ECB involved by far the smallest amount since the bank started purchasing bonds issued by Greece, Portugal and others on Europe's troubled periphery on May 10. After buying more than €16 billion the first week, amounts have steadily dwindled, falling below €1 billion two weeks ago. In total, the bank has bought €60 billion in government debt since early May.
There have been signs of reduced stress in European financial markets.
The decision to vastly scale down debt purchases comes amid signs of reduced stress in European financial markets in recent weeks. The euro has rebounded from four-year lows against the U.S.dollar and is trading at close to $1.30. Evidence that highly indebted Greece is ahead of its ambitious deficit-reduction target for this year has also helped calm investors' nerves somewhat.
ECB officials increasingly see the euro zone's economic recovery as durable and have ruled out the possibility of a double-dip recession, despite their expectations of slower growth in the second half of 2010.
Still, some analysts question whether the ECB is pulling the plug on bond purchases too soon. Yields on 10-year Greek bonds remain above 10%, not much below where they were in early May, when the ECB started buying government debt.
One worry, analysts say, is that if stress-test results from major European banks later this week rekindle worries about the region's banking system, then the ECB might be forced to increase the pace of its bond purchases again. That could, in turn, damage investors' confidence in the ECB's ability to stay in front of the crisis, particularly after a series of policy reversals earlier this year.
"We're still not in a normal situation, and I think the ECB is a little bit ahead of itself in heading for the exit," says Ken Wattret, chief euro-zone economist at BNP Paribas. "I wonder whether the ECB isn't getting a little carried away about the good news on the economy," he said.
Officials have been publicly eyeing the exit since the ECB's last meeting on July 8. ECB Executive Board Member Jürgen Stark, part of the German contingent within the ECB that expressed concerns about the debt-buying program in its early days, said recently that "if the situation [in financial markets] improves further, there is not a reason anymore to continue with this program."
In a Wall Street Journal interview last week, Bank of Luxembourg governor Yves Mersch suggested Athens' recent sale of six-month Treasury bills–its first debt sale since Greece accepted a €110 billion bailout from the European Union and International Monetary Fund in early May—was the type of "encouraging" signal that could lead ECB officials to wind down purchases of Greek debt.
Purchasing government debt was the most controversial act in the ECB's 12-year history. It exposed a rift between the central bank and Germany. Germans worry that by increasing the money supply, debt purchases could be inflationary. The ECB has vowed to keep the money supply stable by offsetting, or sterilizing, its bond purchases by taking more interest-bearing deposits from commercial banks.
Some economists think that having already crossed such a controversial threshold, the ECB should have used the program more aggressively to stimulate the economy. "My fear is that the ECB had missed an opportunity to intervene on a larger scale and bring longer-term interest rates down," Mr. Wattret says.
Economists also worry that recent signs of economic and financial stability may be fleeting. Although the euro zone is expected to post robust second-quarter gross-domestic-product growth of 3% or higher, at an annualized rate, business surveys suggest the recovery may already be starting to fade as growth weakens in key export markets like the U.S. and China.
(The Wall Street Journal)
FRANKFURT—The European Central Bank nearly halted its purchases of public debt last week, buying only €300 million ($387.8 million) in government bonds, in the clearest signal to date that its controversial program to support vulnerable euro-zone countries is in its final stages.
Last week's bond purchases by the ECB involved by far the smallest amount since the bank started purchasing bonds issued by Greece, Portugal and others on Europe's troubled periphery on May 10. After buying more than €16 billion the first week, amounts have steadily dwindled, falling below €1 billion two weeks ago. In total, the bank has bought €60 billion in government debt since early May.
There have been signs of reduced stress in European financial markets.
The decision to vastly scale down debt purchases comes amid signs of reduced stress in European financial markets in recent weeks. The euro has rebounded from four-year lows against the U.S.dollar and is trading at close to $1.30. Evidence that highly indebted Greece is ahead of its ambitious deficit-reduction target for this year has also helped calm investors' nerves somewhat.
ECB officials increasingly see the euro zone's economic recovery as durable and have ruled out the possibility of a double-dip recession, despite their expectations of slower growth in the second half of 2010.
Still, some analysts question whether the ECB is pulling the plug on bond purchases too soon. Yields on 10-year Greek bonds remain above 10%, not much below where they were in early May, when the ECB started buying government debt.
One worry, analysts say, is that if stress-test results from major European banks later this week rekindle worries about the region's banking system, then the ECB might be forced to increase the pace of its bond purchases again. That could, in turn, damage investors' confidence in the ECB's ability to stay in front of the crisis, particularly after a series of policy reversals earlier this year.
"We're still not in a normal situation, and I think the ECB is a little bit ahead of itself in heading for the exit," says Ken Wattret, chief euro-zone economist at BNP Paribas. "I wonder whether the ECB isn't getting a little carried away about the good news on the economy," he said.
Officials have been publicly eyeing the exit since the ECB's last meeting on July 8. ECB Executive Board Member Jürgen Stark, part of the German contingent within the ECB that expressed concerns about the debt-buying program in its early days, said recently that "if the situation [in financial markets] improves further, there is not a reason anymore to continue with this program."
In a Wall Street Journal interview last week, Bank of Luxembourg governor Yves Mersch suggested Athens' recent sale of six-month Treasury bills–its first debt sale since Greece accepted a €110 billion bailout from the European Union and International Monetary Fund in early May—was the type of "encouraging" signal that could lead ECB officials to wind down purchases of Greek debt.
Purchasing government debt was the most controversial act in the ECB's 12-year history. It exposed a rift between the central bank and Germany. Germans worry that by increasing the money supply, debt purchases could be inflationary. The ECB has vowed to keep the money supply stable by offsetting, or sterilizing, its bond purchases by taking more interest-bearing deposits from commercial banks.
Some economists think that having already crossed such a controversial threshold, the ECB should have used the program more aggressively to stimulate the economy. "My fear is that the ECB had missed an opportunity to intervene on a larger scale and bring longer-term interest rates down," Mr. Wattret says.
Economists also worry that recent signs of economic and financial stability may be fleeting. Although the euro zone is expected to post robust second-quarter gross-domestic-product growth of 3% or higher, at an annualized rate, business surveys suggest the recovery may already be starting to fade as growth weakens in key export markets like the U.S. and China.
(The Wall Street Journal)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Intervista a Papandreou:
Papandreou?s Odyssey: An Interview with Greece's PM in a Time of Crisis | Foreign Policy
Un pò lunga ma da leggere, ne vale la pena ....
Papandreou?s Odyssey: An Interview with Greece's PM in a Time of Crisis | Foreign Policy
Un pò lunga ma da leggere, ne vale la pena ....
Ultima modifica:
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greece turning a corner on debt
Giorgos Papaconstantinou confident the government will manage to streamline the economy
EUROKINISSIOut of the dark: Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou expressed his optimism yesterday that the substantial work conducted over the last nine months and other structural changes will help Greece emerge from the crisis, adding that state revenues will grow in the second half of the year.
Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou stressed that the government will achieve its aim of returning the country to growth in a speech he delivered yesterday in Athens.
Addressing an event organized by Eurobank EFG, the minister noted that there is now reason to be more optimistic, as, over the last nine months (since the present government came to power), substantial work has been done, he said.
“We have seen some huge changes. There are things that have been achieved that, to be honest, if we all went back to a few months ago, I don’t think we could have imagined they would have been accomplished,” he stated.
He used as examples recent salary and pension cuts and increases in taxes as some of the painful changes that were however essential for the streamlining program to have any hope of success and for the Greek economy to regain its footing. He also referred to the sweeping structural changes under way, noting that they have already begun to bear fruit, especially as far as the operating expenses of the state are concerned.
He did acknowledge that targets on the revenues front have not yet been met, but estimated that in the second half of the year there will be a substantial improvement as “we will have had six months with a higher value-added tax rate and higher special consumption taxes. There will also be some additional revenues from the measures against tax evasion.” The minister did not rule out improvements in the tax framework for enterprises and announced a full restructuring of the tax collection and monitoring mechanisms as of September.
Stress tests
Papaconstantinou also suggested yesterday that Greek banks will pass the European Union stress tests being conducted to assess how the sector would cope with further economic downturn, saying, “I’m certain that Greek banks will pass these tests intact.”
Greece’s central bank chief, George Provopoulos, also said on Saturday he expected the country’s banks to survive the stress tests. Eurobank Chief Executive Officer Nikos Nanopoulos also expressed his optimism, suggesting that the Greek economy can yet prove wrong all those who have been scaremongering. “Our main conclusion is that, despite strong doubts from abroad and an atmosphere of scaremongering, the effort of fiscal adjustment and the structural reforms can be successful and produce the desired outcome, better than originally planned,” he stated. “The time has come for us to build on that preliminary positive image and turn our attention and efforts toward the growth that will see us out of the crisis and provide vision and hope to Greek citizens,” Nanopoulos said. “The main condition for this is the consolidation of a positive investment and growth climate, combined with the stabilization of the economy and the restoration of trust,” he added.
(Ekathimerini.com)
EUROKINISSIOut of the dark: Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou expressed his optimism yesterday that the substantial work conducted over the last nine months and other structural changes will help Greece emerge from the crisis, adding that state revenues will grow in the second half of the year.
Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou stressed that the government will achieve its aim of returning the country to growth in a speech he delivered yesterday in Athens.
Addressing an event organized by Eurobank EFG, the minister noted that there is now reason to be more optimistic, as, over the last nine months (since the present government came to power), substantial work has been done, he said.
“We have seen some huge changes. There are things that have been achieved that, to be honest, if we all went back to a few months ago, I don’t think we could have imagined they would have been accomplished,” he stated.
He used as examples recent salary and pension cuts and increases in taxes as some of the painful changes that were however essential for the streamlining program to have any hope of success and for the Greek economy to regain its footing. He also referred to the sweeping structural changes under way, noting that they have already begun to bear fruit, especially as far as the operating expenses of the state are concerned.
He did acknowledge that targets on the revenues front have not yet been met, but estimated that in the second half of the year there will be a substantial improvement as “we will have had six months with a higher value-added tax rate and higher special consumption taxes. There will also be some additional revenues from the measures against tax evasion.” The minister did not rule out improvements in the tax framework for enterprises and announced a full restructuring of the tax collection and monitoring mechanisms as of September.
Stress tests
Papaconstantinou also suggested yesterday that Greek banks will pass the European Union stress tests being conducted to assess how the sector would cope with further economic downturn, saying, “I’m certain that Greek banks will pass these tests intact.”
Greece’s central bank chief, George Provopoulos, also said on Saturday he expected the country’s banks to survive the stress tests. Eurobank Chief Executive Officer Nikos Nanopoulos also expressed his optimism, suggesting that the Greek economy can yet prove wrong all those who have been scaremongering. “Our main conclusion is that, despite strong doubts from abroad and an atmosphere of scaremongering, the effort of fiscal adjustment and the structural reforms can be successful and produce the desired outcome, better than originally planned,” he stated. “The time has come for us to build on that preliminary positive image and turn our attention and efforts toward the growth that will see us out of the crisis and provide vision and hope to Greek citizens,” Nanopoulos said. “The main condition for this is the consolidation of a positive investment and growth climate, combined with the stabilization of the economy and the restoration of trust,” he added.
(Ekathimerini.com)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Crisi:Grecia,oggi emissione bond 1,5 mld
Una settimana fa ritorno del Paese al mercato dopo la crisi
(ANSA) - ROMA, 20 LUG - La Grecia emettera' oggi titoli di Stato a tre mesi per 1,5 miliardi di euro, dopo il successo della prima emissione della settimana scorsa. L'organismo che gestisce il debito pubblico (Pdma) ha indicato che questa emissione di bond del Tesoro a 13 settimane arrivera' a scadenza il 22 ottobre 2010.La Grecia aveva dunque messo sul mercato una settimana fa titoli a sei mesi per 1,25 miliardi di euro poi portati a 1,625 mld. E' stato il primo ritorno al mercato da parte del Paese dopo la crisi.
***
Oggi seguiremo il collocamento ...
Una settimana fa ritorno del Paese al mercato dopo la crisi
(ANSA) - ROMA, 20 LUG - La Grecia emettera' oggi titoli di Stato a tre mesi per 1,5 miliardi di euro, dopo il successo della prima emissione della settimana scorsa. L'organismo che gestisce il debito pubblico (Pdma) ha indicato che questa emissione di bond del Tesoro a 13 settimane arrivera' a scadenza il 22 ottobre 2010.La Grecia aveva dunque messo sul mercato una settimana fa titoli a sei mesi per 1,25 miliardi di euro poi portati a 1,625 mld. E' stato il primo ritorno al mercato da parte del Paese dopo la crisi.
***
Oggi seguiremo il collocamento ...
- Stato