Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
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sethi
Forumer storico
mi raccomando sempre tenete sott'occhio la situazione generale dei vostri investimenti, la parte speculativa deve essere rapportata alla vostra sopportazione del rischio, io quando dico che investo lo 0.4% in titoli che ritengo altamente speculativi è una diversificazione di massa che nel caso delle innumerevoli azioni che ho in portafoglio scende x la maggior parte dei casi allo 0.1% del portafoglio ma quasta mia decisione è rapportata al fatto che non ho una grossa sopportazione del rischio su di un solo emittente questo mi permette di gestire bene il mio portafoglio senza ansie e altro.
Scappo altrimenti mia moglie chiede il divorzio è 1/2 che mi aspetta
mi ha minacciato
ps per diversificazione di massa intendo una diversificazione capillare su titoli che ritengo soggetti a forti escursioni di prezzo.....si gli speculativi.
In poche parole la parte dedicata agli investimenti speculativi è praticamente atomizzata
Scappo altrimenti mia moglie chiede il divorzio è 1/2 che mi aspetta
mi ha minacciatops per diversificazione di massa intendo una diversificazione capillare su titoli che ritengo soggetti a forti escursioni di prezzo.....si gli speculativi.
In poche parole la parte dedicata agli investimenti speculativi è praticamente atomizzata
tommy271
Forumer storico
Su titoli poco liquidi, è normale.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Global Insider: Israel-Greece Relations
Matt Peterson | Bio | 01 Nov 2010
Israel is increasingly turning to Greece to compensate for the decline in its relationship with Turkey. Israel recently held air force exercises in Greek air space, and the two countries have signed a civilian aviation agreement. In an e-mail interview, Efraim Inbar, professor of political studies at Bar-Ilan University and director of the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies, explains the growing relationship between Israel and Greece.
WPR: What is the historical military and political relationship between Israel and Greece?
Efraim Inbar: Politico-military cooperation between Greece and Israel is a new phenomenon. Greece has been one of the least-friendly states in the European Union toward Israel because of its traditional good relations with the Arab world and its desire to elicit support on the Cyprus issue. Leftist tendencies and latent anti-Americanism in Greece's domestic politics, as well as church interests in the Holy Land, did not facilitate good relations. Full diplomatic relations were only established in 1990, and the strategic partnership between Israel and Turkey in the 1990s prevented closer bilateral relations fromd eveloping.
WPR: What is driving their growing military ties?
Efraim Inbar: Israel is generally interested in greater cooperation with states in the Eastern Mediterranean, its hinterland. As relations with Turkey soured as a result of Ankara's shifting foreign policy orientation, Israel tried to improve relations with Greece and Cyprus. Israel needs flying space, as its territory is too small for its air force to conduct effective training exercises. Moreover, its navy is has begun to develop capabilities to project power and needs a testing ground further away from Israel's coastline. Meanwhile, Greece fears Turkey's changing foreign policy orientation more than any other European country. Turkey's growing role in its former Ottoman provinces -- now independent states -- in the Balkans has also brought Athens and Jerusalem together. Moreover, Greece shares Israeli fears of Iran's growing ability to project power from Lebanon into the Balkans and Europe.
WPR: Is the new aviation agreement a precursor of broader political and military cooperation?
Efraim Inbar: This is certainly a possibility. Israel can be useful to Greece by providing weapons and military technology in exchange for training areas, while Greece can also provide improved Israeli access to the EU. Cooperation in monitoring terrorists and illegal activities in the Eastern Mediterranean is another common strategic interest. Nevertheless, Greece's ability to play a significant role as a partner for Israel is limited. It is a small state and is constrained by its EU membership and domestic anti-Israeli forces.
(World Politics Review.com)
Matt Peterson | Bio | 01 Nov 2010
Israel is increasingly turning to Greece to compensate for the decline in its relationship with Turkey. Israel recently held air force exercises in Greek air space, and the two countries have signed a civilian aviation agreement. In an e-mail interview, Efraim Inbar, professor of political studies at Bar-Ilan University and director of the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies, explains the growing relationship between Israel and Greece.
WPR: What is the historical military and political relationship between Israel and Greece?
Efraim Inbar: Politico-military cooperation between Greece and Israel is a new phenomenon. Greece has been one of the least-friendly states in the European Union toward Israel because of its traditional good relations with the Arab world and its desire to elicit support on the Cyprus issue. Leftist tendencies and latent anti-Americanism in Greece's domestic politics, as well as church interests in the Holy Land, did not facilitate good relations. Full diplomatic relations were only established in 1990, and the strategic partnership between Israel and Turkey in the 1990s prevented closer bilateral relations fromd eveloping.
WPR: What is driving their growing military ties?
Efraim Inbar: Israel is generally interested in greater cooperation with states in the Eastern Mediterranean, its hinterland. As relations with Turkey soured as a result of Ankara's shifting foreign policy orientation, Israel tried to improve relations with Greece and Cyprus. Israel needs flying space, as its territory is too small for its air force to conduct effective training exercises. Moreover, its navy is has begun to develop capabilities to project power and needs a testing ground further away from Israel's coastline. Meanwhile, Greece fears Turkey's changing foreign policy orientation more than any other European country. Turkey's growing role in its former Ottoman provinces -- now independent states -- in the Balkans has also brought Athens and Jerusalem together. Moreover, Greece shares Israeli fears of Iran's growing ability to project power from Lebanon into the Balkans and Europe.
WPR: Is the new aviation agreement a precursor of broader political and military cooperation?
Efraim Inbar: This is certainly a possibility. Israel can be useful to Greece by providing weapons and military technology in exchange for training areas, while Greece can also provide improved Israeli access to the EU. Cooperation in monitoring terrorists and illegal activities in the Eastern Mediterranean is another common strategic interest. Nevertheless, Greece's ability to play a significant role as a partner for Israel is limited. It is a small state and is constrained by its EU membership and domestic anti-Israeli forces.
(World Politics Review.com)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greek Stocks: Greek Banks, Coca-Cola HBC, Eurobank Properties
By Tom Stoukas - Nov 1, 2010 5:03 PM GMT+0100
Greece’s benchmark ASE Index fell 43.2, or 2.8 percent, to 1,504.23, at the 5:20 p.m. close in Athens, its biggest drop in almost eight weeks.
The FTSE/ASE 20 Index of the country’s biggest companies dropped 3.3 percent to 723.44. The Cypriot General Index also sank 3.8 percent to 1,259.17.
The following shares were among the most active in Athens trading today. Symbols are in parentheses.
Coca-Cola Hellenic Bottling Co. SA (EEEK GA) gained 1 percent to 18.79 euros after three consecutive days of declines. The world’s second-largest bottler of Coke beverages had its share-price estimate raised to 22 euros from 21 euros at National Securities, which cited signs of economic recovery in the emerging markets of Russia, Ukraine and Nigeria.
Eurobank Properties Real Estate Investment Co. (EUPRO GA) retreated 1.7 percent to 5.90 euros. Greece’s biggest real- estate investment trust had its share price estimate cut to 8.20 euros from 8.50 euros at Alpha Finance, which cited “lower interest and other income,” including a projected “15 percent drop in rents in the next two-year period and some 55 million euros ($76.4 million) of revaluation losses almost equally split between 2010 and 2011.”
Marfin Popular Bank Plc (MARFB GA) dropped 4.1 percent to 1.42 euros, sliding for a fourth straight day. The second- largest lender in Cyprus said it plans to raise 488.6 million euros in a rights offer and as much as 600 million euros in convertible capital securities, according to an Athens bourse filing today. National Bank of Greece SA (ETE GA) fell 4.6 percent to 7.51 euros. EFG Eurobank Ergasias (EUROB GA) slumped 5.2 percent to 4.22 euros. Alpha Bank SA (ALPHA GA) declined 3.4 percent to 4.60 euros. Piraeus Bank SA (TPEIR GA) shed 5.6 percent to 3.53 euros.
(Bloomberg)
***
Corporate.
By Tom Stoukas - Nov 1, 2010 5:03 PM GMT+0100
Greece’s benchmark ASE Index fell 43.2, or 2.8 percent, to 1,504.23, at the 5:20 p.m. close in Athens, its biggest drop in almost eight weeks.
The FTSE/ASE 20 Index of the country’s biggest companies dropped 3.3 percent to 723.44. The Cypriot General Index also sank 3.8 percent to 1,259.17.
The following shares were among the most active in Athens trading today. Symbols are in parentheses.
Coca-Cola Hellenic Bottling Co. SA (EEEK GA) gained 1 percent to 18.79 euros after three consecutive days of declines. The world’s second-largest bottler of Coke beverages had its share-price estimate raised to 22 euros from 21 euros at National Securities, which cited signs of economic recovery in the emerging markets of Russia, Ukraine and Nigeria.
Eurobank Properties Real Estate Investment Co. (EUPRO GA) retreated 1.7 percent to 5.90 euros. Greece’s biggest real- estate investment trust had its share price estimate cut to 8.20 euros from 8.50 euros at Alpha Finance, which cited “lower interest and other income,” including a projected “15 percent drop in rents in the next two-year period and some 55 million euros ($76.4 million) of revaluation losses almost equally split between 2010 and 2011.”
Marfin Popular Bank Plc (MARFB GA) dropped 4.1 percent to 1.42 euros, sliding for a fourth straight day. The second- largest lender in Cyprus said it plans to raise 488.6 million euros in a rights offer and as much as 600 million euros in convertible capital securities, according to an Athens bourse filing today. National Bank of Greece SA (ETE GA) fell 4.6 percent to 7.51 euros. EFG Eurobank Ergasias (EUROB GA) slumped 5.2 percent to 4.22 euros. Alpha Bank SA (ALPHA GA) declined 3.4 percent to 4.60 euros. Piraeus Bank SA (TPEIR GA) shed 5.6 percent to 3.53 euros.
(Bloomberg)
***
Corporate.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Cosa dicono dal forum di "er guru":
Germany Draws Line in the Sand on Eurozone Bailouts, Insists Bondholders Take Pain
Roubini Global Economics - Europe EconoMonitor
In effetti si citano, tra le righe, la possibilità di vendere i gioielli di famiglia ad arabi e cinesi ... questo - come al solito - potrebbe far ribaltare la "view".
Germany Draws Line in the Sand on Eurozone Bailouts, Insists Bondholders Take Pain
Roubini Global Economics - Europe EconoMonitor
In effetti si citano, tra le righe, la possibilità di vendere i gioielli di famiglia ad arabi e cinesi ... questo - come al solito - potrebbe far ribaltare la "view".
frmaoro
il Fankazzista
Greece may not be next Argentina-San Francisco Fed
Reuters - 01/11/2010 18:00:02
CHICAGO, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Greece is in a tighter fiscal spot than was Argentina before its 2001 debt default, but Greece's use of the euro gives it protection that the South American country lacked, a San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank researcher said on Monday.
Revelations of Greece's skyrocketing deficit precipitated Europe's first sovereign debt crisis, which reverberated around the globe last spring as investors worried about fallout from a potential default.
Despite a rescue package pulled together by fellow euro zone members and the International Monetary Fund, Greek sovereign debt is trading at levels that suggest default is still a possibility, according to San Francisco Fed economist Fernanda Nechio.
Despite some parallels between Greece's situation and Argentina's earlier in the decade, Greece is in some ways less vulnerable, Nechio argued.
"Greece's use of the euro protects it from speculative attack," she wrote in the latest San Francisco Fed Economic Letter. Moreover, Nechio said, "It gains a measure of protection by being under the monetary authority of the European Central Bank, one of whose primary objectives is the maintenance of stability in the euro area."
Greece's debt is projected to rise to 140 percent of GDP even if it implements austerity measures as planned. Even so, it is unlikely to try to withdraw from the euro as part of any debt restructuring, Nechio wrote. Argentina abandoned its currency's peg to the dollar shortly after its default.
"It is far from clear that the benefits of exchange rate flexibility would outweigh the loss of credibility that would come from forsaking the euro umbrella," she wrote. "The Greek banking system's lack of currency mismatches would make it easier to adjust to withdrawal from the euro than Argentina's experience ending its dollar peg. But the costs of establishing a new currency and exchange rate policy would be sizable."
Greece benefits from continued membership in the euro because it gets backing from other euro members in times of crisis, Nechio wrote.
As the rescue package is depleted over the next few years, those ties will be tested, she said.
For stories on Fed policy, please see (Reporting by Ann Saphir; Editing by Dan Grebler) Keywords: USA FED/GREECE
Revelations of Greece's skyrocketing deficit precipitated Europe's first sovereign debt crisis, which reverberated around the globe last spring as investors worried about fallout from a potential default.
Despite a rescue package pulled together by fellow euro zone members and the International Monetary Fund, Greek sovereign debt is trading at levels that suggest default is still a possibility, according to San Francisco Fed economist Fernanda Nechio.
Despite some parallels between Greece's situation and Argentina's earlier in the decade, Greece is in some ways less vulnerable, Nechio argued.
"Greece's use of the euro protects it from speculative attack," she wrote in the latest San Francisco Fed Economic Letter. Moreover, Nechio said, "It gains a measure of protection by being under the monetary authority of the European Central Bank, one of whose primary objectives is the maintenance of stability in the euro area."
Greece's debt is projected to rise to 140 percent of GDP even if it implements austerity measures as planned. Even so, it is unlikely to try to withdraw from the euro as part of any debt restructuring, Nechio wrote. Argentina abandoned its currency's peg to the dollar shortly after its default.
"It is far from clear that the benefits of exchange rate flexibility would outweigh the loss of credibility that would come from forsaking the euro umbrella," she wrote. "The Greek banking system's lack of currency mismatches would make it easier to adjust to withdrawal from the euro than Argentina's experience ending its dollar peg. But the costs of establishing a new currency and exchange rate policy would be sizable."
Greece benefits from continued membership in the euro because it gets backing from other euro members in times of crisis, Nechio wrote.
As the rescue package is depleted over the next few years, those ties will be tested, she said.
For stories on Fed policy, please see (Reporting by Ann Saphir; Editing by Dan Grebler) Keywords: USA FED/GREECE
frmaoro
il Fankazzista
ne avevo troppe sono rimasto spiazzato in una settimana hanno rimescolato tutte le carte pultroppoDiciamo che tra i minimi della scorsa settimana intorno a 670 pb. e i massimi registrati nel periodo estivo a quasi 1000 pb., l'allargamento di questi giorni ci ha riportati a metà strada.
Giusto in tempo per ridiscendere ... si spera.
- Stato
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