Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (12 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Jessica.
out of time...
Mi sembri qualcuno/a su altri forum ....
A proposito, ci sono novità (forse) sul fronte Irlandese dove Schauble ha chiesto che i creditori privati dovranno essere inclusi nel nuovo meccanismo di salvataggio che verrà messo in opera da FMI/UE/BCE nei prossimi giorni.
Tra un pò ne sapremo di più.
intendi per le senior bancarie spero ?!? .non per i tds....
frmaoro
il Fankazzista
tommy271
Forumer storico
intendi per le senior bancarie spero ?!? .non per i tds....
Si, bancarie. O meglio - non è specificato esattamente - ma credo di si.
Per i TdS la questione è ancora aperta, spero che per metà dicembre abbiano fissato qualche paletto.
Non è possibile assistere ancora a lungo a tutta questa sequela di affermazioni e smentite sul piano Merkel-Sarkozy ... attenzione, quindi, anche al caso Irlanda.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Che strano, il 2017 (di cui siamo pieni io e Tommy) non ha scambiato fino adesso neanche un K
Ciao, Giuseppe
Era uno dei pochi "relativamente" liquidi.
Ma ormai su tutti siamo veramente a scambi bassissimi.
Riprenderanno quando saliranno ...
Anzi, credo, che tra un forum e l'altro potremmo sapere chi compra e chi vende
.
g.ln
Triplo Panico: comprare
leggeri recuperi
Dai minimi di ieri sera, si, io un K e mezzo.
Troppo presto per parlare di rimbalzino??
Ciao, ciao, Giuseppe
Dai minimi di ieri sera, si, io un K e mezzo
.Troppo presto per parlare di rimbalzino??
Ciao, ciao, Giuseppe
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greece to Start Electronic Oversight of State Wages in December
By Tom Stoukas - Nov 26, 2010 2:08 PM GMT+0100
Greece’s Finance Ministry said a new government body in charge of overseeing wages and bonuses of state employees will be fully operational in December.
The Single Payment Authority will oversee a simplified compensation system aimed at capping wage escalation and improving fairness using an electronic database.
“In December, salaries for more than 200,000 government workers will be recorded for the first time in a central database allowing the monitoring of the amounts and structure of remuneration for civil servants,” the Finance Ministry said in an e-mailed statement today. “This important effort will continue until the full integration of all government employees.”
During an initial audit before full operations start, the authority discovered 65 state employees were being paid twice for the same job, overtime for work that wasn’t completed and bonuses they weren’t entitled to, Kathimerini reported today, without citing anyone.
The Finance Ministry estimates that further audits by the authority will save the country 100 million euros ($132.6 million) in overpayments to workers in 2011, the newspaper said.
The authority was one of the conditions Greece agreed to in May with the European Union and International Monetary Fund in exchange for 110 billion euros in loans.
Wage payments account for about 32 percent of primary spending in the state budget, the Athens-based Finance Ministry said on Sept. 30. Spending on wages has increased about 80 percent since 2001, the ministry said.
(Bloomberg)
By Tom Stoukas - Nov 26, 2010 2:08 PM GMT+0100
Greece’s Finance Ministry said a new government body in charge of overseeing wages and bonuses of state employees will be fully operational in December.
The Single Payment Authority will oversee a simplified compensation system aimed at capping wage escalation and improving fairness using an electronic database.
“In December, salaries for more than 200,000 government workers will be recorded for the first time in a central database allowing the monitoring of the amounts and structure of remuneration for civil servants,” the Finance Ministry said in an e-mailed statement today. “This important effort will continue until the full integration of all government employees.”
During an initial audit before full operations start, the authority discovered 65 state employees were being paid twice for the same job, overtime for work that wasn’t completed and bonuses they weren’t entitled to, Kathimerini reported today, without citing anyone.
The Finance Ministry estimates that further audits by the authority will save the country 100 million euros ($132.6 million) in overpayments to workers in 2011, the newspaper said.
The authority was one of the conditions Greece agreed to in May with the European Union and International Monetary Fund in exchange for 110 billion euros in loans.
Wage payments account for about 32 percent of primary spending in the state budget, the Athens-based Finance Ministry said on Sept. 30. Spending on wages has increased about 80 percent since 2001, the ministry said.
(Bloomberg)
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