Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
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tommy271
Forumer storico
Borsa Atene: Ase +2,5% su acquisti blue chip
MILANO (MF-DJ)--L'indice Ase della Borsa di Atene sale del 2,5% a quota 1.545,04 punti con un volume di scambi pari a 42,3 mln euro supportato dalla propensione all'acquisto delle blue chip dopo le elezioni del governo locale di domenica.
Eurobank avanza del 5,8%, Alpha del 4,4%, National del 3,9%, Hellenic Telecoms del 3,7%, Titan del 2,9% e Ppc dell'1,9%.
MILANO (MF-DJ)--L'indice Ase della Borsa di Atene sale del 2,5% a quota 1.545,04 punti con un volume di scambi pari a 42,3 mln euro supportato dalla propensione all'acquisto delle blue chip dopo le elezioni del governo locale di domenica.
Eurobank avanza del 5,8%, Alpha del 4,4%, National del 3,9%, Hellenic Telecoms del 3,7%, Titan del 2,9% e Ppc dell'1,9%.
tommy271
Forumer storico
A me risulta un'inversione di tendenza rispetto alle precedenti giornate: se prima lo spread/bund tendeva verso l'allargamento, questa mattina dopo una breve apertura al rialzo è tornato a restringere.
Niente di esagerato, ma solo per sottolineare un probabile cambiamento di fase.
Se poi tutto tornerà come prima ... non siamo maghi :mago:.
ferdo
Utente Senior
tommy271
Forumer storico
Abstention record: 95.77 percent of voters in NW Greek town
ΑΝΑ-ΜPΑ/Abstention from Sunday's local government elections has been calculated at some 40 percent on average nationwide, but a small town in northwestern Greece broke all records with a sweeping 95.77 percent abstention.
The residents of Velvendo, in Kozani prefecture, abstained en masse from the election in protest over the municipality's unification with other towns under the Kallikratis administrative reform plan.ANA-MPA
According to the Velvendo Citizens' Coordination Committee, just 204 of the town's 4,821 registered voters showed up Sunday to cast their ballots, while only 168 of the ballots were valid.
(ana.gr)
ΑΝΑ-ΜPΑ/Abstention from Sunday's local government elections has been calculated at some 40 percent on average nationwide, but a small town in northwestern Greece broke all records with a sweeping 95.77 percent abstention.
The residents of Velvendo, in Kozani prefecture, abstained en masse from the election in protest over the municipality's unification with other towns under the Kallikratis administrative reform plan.ANA-MPA
According to the Velvendo Citizens' Coordination Committee, just 204 of the town's 4,821 registered voters showed up Sunday to cast their ballots, while only 168 of the ballots were valid.
(ana.gr)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Mi spiace, ma non posso farci niente ...
Comunque io seguo l'indicatore che seguono i MM. Sappiamo che il MOT non è il massimo dell'efficenza: sia in positivo che in negativo.
Questa mattina gli spread avevano aperto molto alti, poi si sono ristretti.
Ora si sono lievemente allargati... è il mercato.
Comunque sotto la chiusura di venerdì.
tommy271
Forumer storico
European debt market in the spotlight once again
FXstreet.com (Barcelona) - Debt concerns in peripheral European nations were rekindled towards the end of last week, after the Irish government announced further austerity measures in an effort to reign in its huge deficit. The cost of borrowing Irish government debt soared on the news, while rippling through other vulnerable nations like Portugal, Greece and Spain whose debt levels are also perceived to be unsustainable high.
On Monday, the bonds market calmed slightly as the ruling Greek government reported a strong performance in weekend elections, amounting to confidence in the parties economic policies and controversial deficit cuts. In particular, the yield for the 10-year Greek bond fell by 30 basis points to 11% in morning trading while dropping the German bund spread to 8.6 percentage points.
Elsewhere however, yields for the 10-year bond in both Portugal and Ireland are little changed at 6.34% and 7.47% respectively, as debt jitters remain alive and well due to the uncertainty of default.
Looking ahead, the KBC Market Research Desk reports: ¨The Portuguese auction on Wednesday will be instructive, even if the amount involved is small. We'll see how investors cope with it, even if the government might drum up some "friendly" buyers.¨
They conclude: ¨Putting it all together, the outlook for bonds remains positive, but unless the crisis in the peripheral markets still mounts further, the auctions and the overbought conditions in the market may lead to short term correction.
Read more: http://community.nasdaq.com/News/20...t-once-again.aspx?storyid=43930#ixzz14hEd8qRn
FXstreet.com (Barcelona) - Debt concerns in peripheral European nations were rekindled towards the end of last week, after the Irish government announced further austerity measures in an effort to reign in its huge deficit. The cost of borrowing Irish government debt soared on the news, while rippling through other vulnerable nations like Portugal, Greece and Spain whose debt levels are also perceived to be unsustainable high.
On Monday, the bonds market calmed slightly as the ruling Greek government reported a strong performance in weekend elections, amounting to confidence in the parties economic policies and controversial deficit cuts. In particular, the yield for the 10-year Greek bond fell by 30 basis points to 11% in morning trading while dropping the German bund spread to 8.6 percentage points.
Elsewhere however, yields for the 10-year bond in both Portugal and Ireland are little changed at 6.34% and 7.47% respectively, as debt jitters remain alive and well due to the uncertainty of default.
Looking ahead, the KBC Market Research Desk reports: ¨The Portuguese auction on Wednesday will be instructive, even if the amount involved is small. We'll see how investors cope with it, even if the government might drum up some "friendly" buyers.¨
They conclude: ¨Putting it all together, the outlook for bonds remains positive, but unless the crisis in the peripheral markets still mounts further, the auctions and the overbought conditions in the market may lead to short term correction.
Read more: http://community.nasdaq.com/News/20...t-once-again.aspx?storyid=43930#ixzz14hEd8qRn
tommy271
Forumer storico
US Official: Germany Undermining Confidence In European Sovereign Debt
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
Germany's position on the European financial crisis fund is undermining market confidence in sovereign debt and pushing up prices for governments that face a mountain of debt that needs to be rolled over, a senior U.S. administration official said Monday.
Comments by German officials that Berlin won't finance the European Union's new emergency fund without tougher conditions is tantamount to saying that some sovereign debt should be forced to default, the official said.
While the official said Berlin's rhetoric indicates Germany believes it is cheaper to allow defaults, the stance is having the opposite effect: making it more expensive for countries that have to roll over their portion of the $4 trillion in debt that has to be refinanced over the next several years.
That is eroding progress made earlier this year as Europe shored market confidence by announcing a several hundred billion euro crisis fund.
The comments are the latest salvo in an unusual and public debate over monetary and fiscal policy. Germany's finance minister harshly criticized the U.S. Federal Reserve's decision last week to expand its easing policy by buying more assets. Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble compared the Fed's policy to China's strategy of keeping its yuan low.
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
Germany's position on the European financial crisis fund is undermining market confidence in sovereign debt and pushing up prices for governments that face a mountain of debt that needs to be rolled over, a senior U.S. administration official said Monday.
Comments by German officials that Berlin won't finance the European Union's new emergency fund without tougher conditions is tantamount to saying that some sovereign debt should be forced to default, the official said.
While the official said Berlin's rhetoric indicates Germany believes it is cheaper to allow defaults, the stance is having the opposite effect: making it more expensive for countries that have to roll over their portion of the $4 trillion in debt that has to be refinanced over the next several years.
That is eroding progress made earlier this year as Europe shored market confidence by announcing a several hundred billion euro crisis fund.
The comments are the latest salvo in an unusual and public debate over monetary and fiscal policy. Germany's finance minister harshly criticized the U.S. Federal Reserve's decision last week to expand its easing policy by buying more assets. Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble compared the Fed's policy to China's strategy of keeping its yuan low.
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