Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
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tommy271
Forumer storico
Io leggo il solito Venezuela del compagno Chavez ..., più sicuro di tanti altri
.Se però non intendi la percentuale stimata di default ...
ale.v
Nuovo forumer
Io leggo il solito Venezuela del compagno Chavez ..., più sicuro di tanti altri
Se però non intendi la percentuale stimata di default ...
Si, cma market ordina gli stati con la %, stimata non so come...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Vedo comunque che l'Irlanda è ritornata intorno ad una percentuale del 35% come un mesetto fa.
Credo che tutta la questione legata al Fondo di Emergenza Europeo, con i paletti messi dalla Merkel, più che indirizzata verso la Grecia abbia come sfondo l'Irlanda.
Molti osservatori temono che tra un mese l'Irlanda possa seguire il percorso ellenico. Forse la Merkel non ha più voglia di aprire le tasche, gli basta e avanza la Grecia ...
davide8
Nuovo forumer
By Geoffrey T. Smith Of Dow Jones Newswires FRANKFURT (Dow Jones)--Russia''s two sovereign wealth funds will no longer buy Spanish or Irish assets, according to documents posted on the Finance Ministry''s website Wednesday. The ministry it had shortened the list of countries whose assets are eligible investments for the National Welfare Fund and the Reserve Fund "to reduce risks in the process of the funds'' management." With many private-sector investors having shunned their bonds this year amid fears of a possible default in Greece, euro-zone governments have been particularly keen to keep foreign central banks and sovereign wealth funds as "anchor" investors in their bonds, or to secure other pledges of support from countries that have accumulated big foreign reserve portfolios in recent years. Greece''s bond market had enjoyed a conspicuous boost in confidence in October after Chinese premier Wen Jiabao said China would continue to buy Greek bonds and create a $5 billion fund to help Greek shipping companies finance ship purchases. According to ministry data, Russia''s National Welfare Fund had assets of $89.54 billion at the start of October, while the Reserve Fund had assets of $41.39 billion, a combined sum equivalent to over a quarter of Russia''s official reserves. Both funds are invested at the discretion of the Finance Ministry, rather than the Central Bank. The list of countries still on the list also doesn''t include Italy, but does include Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Belgium, Finland and France, all perceived as belonging to the "hard core" of Europe''s 16-country currency union. It also includes the U.K., despite ongoing concerns about the consequences of the country''s budget deficit for its AAA-rating in the international bond markets, as well as two other non-members of the euro zone, Sweden and Denmark. Outside Europe, the list also includes the U.S., but not Japan. Website: www.minfin.ru -By Geoffrey T. Smith, Dow Jones Newswires +49 69 29725-520; [email protected] Click here to go to Dow Jones NewsPlus, a web front page of today''s most important business and market news, analysis and commentary: http://www.djnewsplus.com/ge/al?rnd=g7waOW3b7LFS2/QTZF/fMg==. You can use this link on the day this article is published and the following day. (END) Dow Jones Newswires 03-11-10 1653GMT Copyright (c) 2010 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Too early for Greek debt restructuring
By Piero Ghezzi
Published: November 3 2010 17:03 | Last updated: November 3 2010 17:03
Greece’s public debt dynamics may be on a knife-edge but it is still too early to contemplate a pre-emptive restructuring, says Piero Ghezzi, head of economics at Barclays Capital.
He points out Greece is outperforming its fiscal targets and says it now poses less of a contagion risk to other eurozone peripheral nations – but acknowledges even small deviations in the country’s fiscal or macroeconomic outlook could swiftly disrupt sustainability.
“This debt-dynamics fragility explains to some extent why yields on Greek government bonds have remained stubbornly high.”
However, he argues an orderly debt restructuring would only make sense when other options have been exhausted.
“Significant unknowns still exist about Greece’s ability to continue implementing its fiscal adjustment and its ability to grow. Until those are clarified, it is not possible to be categorical about the solvency of the country.”
Implicit in Mr Ghezzi’s assessment is that any restructuring would be orderly as it would be backed by EU/IMF. “This is crucial. If the alternative to a moderate restructuring today is a messy default in the future, the advantages of doing something now increase. But we don’t think that trade-off exists.
“By waiting, Greece is not making the problem worse, as it is undertaking a major part of the fiscal adjustment that it would need to make anyway.”
(Financial Times)
By Piero Ghezzi
Published: November 3 2010 17:03 | Last updated: November 3 2010 17:03
Greece’s public debt dynamics may be on a knife-edge but it is still too early to contemplate a pre-emptive restructuring, says Piero Ghezzi, head of economics at Barclays Capital.
He points out Greece is outperforming its fiscal targets and says it now poses less of a contagion risk to other eurozone peripheral nations – but acknowledges even small deviations in the country’s fiscal or macroeconomic outlook could swiftly disrupt sustainability.
“This debt-dynamics fragility explains to some extent why yields on Greek government bonds have remained stubbornly high.”
However, he argues an orderly debt restructuring would only make sense when other options have been exhausted.
“Significant unknowns still exist about Greece’s ability to continue implementing its fiscal adjustment and its ability to grow. Until those are clarified, it is not possible to be categorical about the solvency of the country.”
Implicit in Mr Ghezzi’s assessment is that any restructuring would be orderly as it would be backed by EU/IMF. “This is crucial. If the alternative to a moderate restructuring today is a messy default in the future, the advantages of doing something now increase. But we don’t think that trade-off exists.
“By waiting, Greece is not making the problem worse, as it is undertaking a major part of the fiscal adjustment that it would need to make anyway.”
(Financial Times)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Aspetta a dirlo, forse oggi tiepido assestamento per auspicato rimbalzo.
I CDS, secondo Markit, si sono abbassati da 864 punti a 845 punti segnando una lieve un'inversione di tendenza.Comunque stabili intorno ai massimi senza ulteriori discese.
E' vero che galleggiamo quasi a sfioro d'acqua, ma siamo in una botte di ferro non di legno
.giutrader
Forumer attivo
Aspetta a dirlo, forse oggi tiepido assestamento per auspicato rimbalzo.
I CDS, secondo Markit, si sono abbassati da 864 punti a 845 punti segnando una lieve un'inversione di tendenza.Comunque stabili intorno ai massimi senza ulteriori discese.
E' vero che galleggiamo quasi a sfioro d'acqua, ma siamo in una botte di ferro non di legno
le lunghe 37/40 hanno mantenuto i 56 e passa tra ieri e oggi scambiando oltre 2.000.000 in totale. Quindi qualcuno sotto sotto stà comprando....
giutrader
Forumer attivo
Eravamo anche risaliti con forza dopo una fase di accumulazione. Certo sti' tedeschi ci mettono del loro come sempre a tenere i mercati con il fiato sospeso ed a favorire la speculazione al ribasso. E' un film già visto anche se la ns pazienza ha un limite...
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