Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (8 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
tommy271
Forumer storico
Ieri altra giornata pesante sul fronte spread, per i soli ellenici.
Gli interventi BCE latitano e gli effetti sono ben visibili a tutti: ormai sono un paio di settimane che gli interventi del "rottamatore" mancano.
Nessun rumors di rilievo per giustificare tale andamento, solo un'ipotesi di buy-back potrebbe giustificare la lenta deriva, "accompagnata" di fatto dall'Istituto di Francoforte.
Il resto dei Periferici si muove in laterale.
Non ci resta che contare i giorni che ci mancano dai principali summit europei.
Grecia 871 pb. (843)
Irlanda 593 pb. (595)
Portogallo 420 pb. (417)
Spagna 210 pb. (214)
Italia 150 pb. (152)
Belgio 100 pb. (100)
Gli interventi BCE latitano e gli effetti sono ben visibili a tutti: ormai sono un paio di settimane che gli interventi del "rottamatore" mancano.
Nessun rumors di rilievo per giustificare tale andamento, solo un'ipotesi di buy-back potrebbe giustificare la lenta deriva, "accompagnata" di fatto dall'Istituto di Francoforte.
Il resto dei Periferici si muove in laterale.
Non ci resta che contare i giorni che ci mancano dai principali summit europei.
Grecia 871 pb. (843)
Irlanda 593 pb. (595)
Portogallo 420 pb. (417)
Spagna 210 pb. (214)
Italia 150 pb. (152)
Belgio 100 pb. (100)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Shipping tops China agenda
(ANA-MPA) -- Maritime Affairs, Islands & Fisheries Minister Yiannis Diamantidis begins an official weeklong visit to China on Sunday for meetings with government officials, representatives of Chinese banks, maritime company executives and the president of the multinational Cosco group, Wei Jiafu.
Diamantidis' closely watched visit aims to promote Greek ocean-going shipping interests in the world's second largest economy, prospects for more shipbuilding contracts in China as well as implementing bilateral cooperation foreseen in a relevant Sino-Greek memorandum -- including cooperation between ports and the countries' international organisations.
According to the Greek embassy in Beijing's press and communications office, the minister will visit the Chinese capital between Feb. 20 and Feb. 24 and Shanghai between Feb. 24 and Feb. 26.
Several Greek shipowners and representatives of maritime companies will accompany Diamantidis on the trip.
(ana.gr)
(ANA-MPA) -- Maritime Affairs, Islands & Fisheries Minister Yiannis Diamantidis begins an official weeklong visit to China on Sunday for meetings with government officials, representatives of Chinese banks, maritime company executives and the president of the multinational Cosco group, Wei Jiafu.
Diamantidis' closely watched visit aims to promote Greek ocean-going shipping interests in the world's second largest economy, prospects for more shipbuilding contracts in China as well as implementing bilateral cooperation foreseen in a relevant Sino-Greek memorandum -- including cooperation between ports and the countries' international organisations.
According to the Greek embassy in Beijing's press and communications office, the minister will visit the Chinese capital between Feb. 20 and Feb. 24 and Shanghai between Feb. 24 and Feb. 26.
Several Greek shipowners and representatives of maritime companies will accompany Diamantidis on the trip.
(ana.gr)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Russia denies pipeline reports
MOSCOW (ANA-MPA) - Russia does not intend to pull-out of the Burgas-Alexandroupolis oil pipeline project, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin spokesman Dmitri Peskov said here on Wednesday.
"The information that Russia has lost interest in the Burgas-Alexandroupolis oil pipeline or that it is preparing to pull-out of the project does not correspond to reality," Peskov told the Russian Interfax news agency.
"Moscow remains steadfast on all agreements regarding this project and continues to fulfill all obligations it has undertaken," the spokesman added.
Earlier in the day, a Transneft company spokesman, Igor Dyomin, denied a flurry of press speculation that Moscow was planning to abandon the Burgas-Alexandroupolis oil pipeline project and redirect financing to other pipeline projects.
(ana.gr)
***
Corridoi energetici.
MOSCOW (ANA-MPA) - Russia does not intend to pull-out of the Burgas-Alexandroupolis oil pipeline project, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin spokesman Dmitri Peskov said here on Wednesday.
"The information that Russia has lost interest in the Burgas-Alexandroupolis oil pipeline or that it is preparing to pull-out of the project does not correspond to reality," Peskov told the Russian Interfax news agency.
"Moscow remains steadfast on all agreements regarding this project and continues to fulfill all obligations it has undertaken," the spokesman added.
Earlier in the day, a Transneft company spokesman, Igor Dyomin, denied a flurry of press speculation that Moscow was planning to abandon the Burgas-Alexandroupolis oil pipeline project and redirect financing to other pipeline projects.
(ana.gr)
***
Corridoi energetici.
Baro
Umile contadino
Dipende dal prezzo di acquisto. Io ho in carico il 2024 a 97 e per forza sono diventato cassettista come dicevo tempo fa a Buttozzo. Se si voleva uscire bisognava farlo prima... Ora aspettiamo fiduciosi marzo e intanto maturano le cedole.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Privatization row prompts tougher stance from troika
Finance minister insists lenders stepped out of line but sources suggest Athens will be scrutinized
Greece looks set to reap the dissatisfaction of its lenders following the controversy over comments about its privatization program, which showed no signs of abating on Wednesday as Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou accused the EU-IMF team of “exceeding its role.”
Source in Brussels told Kathimerini that the European Commission was unimpressed with the furor caused by the government’s reaction to comments last Friday from the troika representatives about Greece having to urgently embark on a privatization program to raise 50 billion euros.
“Greece should have already presented a comprehensive plan for how it will attract investment to reduce its debt but instead it appears that it expects all the solutions to be provided by its lenders, who it is blaming for problems it created itself,” said a Commission source.
It is expected that the officials from the European Union, the International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank will from now on not give the government much leeway in meeting the targets it has been set as part of its 110-billion-euro emergency loan agreement. Sources said that the two sides have agreed that the troika will no longer give news conferences after they conclude their regular assessment of Greece’s progress.
The view that Greece should now focus on raising the money needed to pay off its debt rather then relying on outside help was echoed by PASOK MP Giorgos Floridis. “It is about time we realized that we are the ones that own 350 billion euros, not the Germans, French or Swedes.”
However, Papconstantinou maintained his position that the troika representatives had overstepped the mark. “If they had not made their statement in they way they made it, the government would have had time to inform, consult and explain,” he told Parliament. “We could have explained what it means to set a target of raising 50 billion euros from state assets over five years and where our red lines would lie.”
The government has ruled out selling public land as a way of raising money and PASOK MP Ilias Mosialos, who is also the head of the Andreas Papandreou Institute of Strategic and Development Studies (ISTAME), said that this would not be a viable strategy anyway.
Mosialos said that research carried out by ISTAME suggested that as much as 45 percent of the land owned by the state had been appropriated by landgrabbers.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday February 16, 2011 (23:16)
Finance minister insists lenders stepped out of line but sources suggest Athens will be scrutinized
Source in Brussels told Kathimerini that the European Commission was unimpressed with the furor caused by the government’s reaction to comments last Friday from the troika representatives about Greece having to urgently embark on a privatization program to raise 50 billion euros.
“Greece should have already presented a comprehensive plan for how it will attract investment to reduce its debt but instead it appears that it expects all the solutions to be provided by its lenders, who it is blaming for problems it created itself,” said a Commission source.
It is expected that the officials from the European Union, the International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank will from now on not give the government much leeway in meeting the targets it has been set as part of its 110-billion-euro emergency loan agreement. Sources said that the two sides have agreed that the troika will no longer give news conferences after they conclude their regular assessment of Greece’s progress.
The view that Greece should now focus on raising the money needed to pay off its debt rather then relying on outside help was echoed by PASOK MP Giorgos Floridis. “It is about time we realized that we are the ones that own 350 billion euros, not the Germans, French or Swedes.”
However, Papconstantinou maintained his position that the troika representatives had overstepped the mark. “If they had not made their statement in they way they made it, the government would have had time to inform, consult and explain,” he told Parliament. “We could have explained what it means to set a target of raising 50 billion euros from state assets over five years and where our red lines would lie.”
The government has ruled out selling public land as a way of raising money and PASOK MP Ilias Mosialos, who is also the head of the Andreas Papandreou Institute of Strategic and Development Studies (ISTAME), said that this would not be a viable strategy anyway.
Mosialos said that research carried out by ISTAME suggested that as much as 45 percent of the land owned by the state had been appropriated by landgrabbers.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday February 16, 2011 (23:16)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Brussels talks fail to conclude on support mechanism
Greece waiting for dept repayment extension and lowering of interest rate
Brussels - Eurozone finance ministers failed to make any headway in meetings held on Monday and Tuesday in regard to setting up a permanent debt support mechanism, even thought there are just 40 days until the spring EU summit.
The effect is already starting to show on bond markets, particularly in relation to periphery debt.
The reason that there has been no progress is obvious: German Chancellor Angela Merkel has clearly indicated that there will be no European Stability Mechanism (ESM) nor a boost to the budget of the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF), if eurozone countries do not accept proposals to increase their competitiveness.
An inability by Europeans to move as fast as investors would like them to is expected to shake markets in coming weeks. The first country to feel the pressure will be Portugal.
Delays in decision making are also expected to have an impact on Greece, which will have to wait for a comprehensive solution to help the country get on top of its debt pile.
It has already been agreed upon that the loan period provided to Greece will be extended to 11 years and that the decision will be formally announced at the upcoming summit on March 24-25.
The second piece of good news that Athens can reasonably expect to see is a reduction to the cost of loans it has already received.
Apart from Ireland, the European Commission is also pressuring to reduce the cost of finance for Dublin and Athens to a more reasonable rate than current levels.
A reduction in the cost of lending will help both countries service their debt needs and send a message to markets that debt levels are sustainable.
Negative reactions to a reduction in the cost of finance are numerous but the reasoning behind the argument makes sense. The most difficult goal for Greece to attain is to getting the fund to to buy government bonds on the primary or secondary market, putting downward pressure on finance costs and allowing for better access to the market.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday February 16, 2011 (23:34)
Greece waiting for dept repayment extension and lowering of interest rate
Brussels - Eurozone finance ministers failed to make any headway in meetings held on Monday and Tuesday in regard to setting up a permanent debt support mechanism, even thought there are just 40 days until the spring EU summit.
The effect is already starting to show on bond markets, particularly in relation to periphery debt.
The reason that there has been no progress is obvious: German Chancellor Angela Merkel has clearly indicated that there will be no European Stability Mechanism (ESM) nor a boost to the budget of the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF), if eurozone countries do not accept proposals to increase their competitiveness.
An inability by Europeans to move as fast as investors would like them to is expected to shake markets in coming weeks. The first country to feel the pressure will be Portugal.
Delays in decision making are also expected to have an impact on Greece, which will have to wait for a comprehensive solution to help the country get on top of its debt pile.
It has already been agreed upon that the loan period provided to Greece will be extended to 11 years and that the decision will be formally announced at the upcoming summit on March 24-25.
The second piece of good news that Athens can reasonably expect to see is a reduction to the cost of loans it has already received.
Apart from Ireland, the European Commission is also pressuring to reduce the cost of finance for Dublin and Athens to a more reasonable rate than current levels.
A reduction in the cost of lending will help both countries service their debt needs and send a message to markets that debt levels are sustainable.
Negative reactions to a reduction in the cost of finance are numerous but the reasoning behind the argument makes sense. The most difficult goal for Greece to attain is to getting the fund to to buy government bonds on the primary or secondary market, putting downward pressure on finance costs and allowing for better access to the market.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday February 16, 2011 (23:34)
IL MARATONETA
Forumer storico
Ribassi generalizzati in questi giorni sui nostri titoli, ma il GGB 2014 al prezzo di 76,20 è addirittura vicinissimo ai minimi da giugno 2010.
Il mercato ci sta suggerendo decisioni della BCE peggiori di quelle che ci aspettiamo????
e qui Gaudente ha già le freccie pronte....
tommy271
Forumer storico
Nei momenti di panico i titoli corti ne risentono di più.
Nessuna scadenza può essere considerata "sicura" ...
Baro
Umile contadino
Sonaggio Bloomberg
Un sondagggio pubblicato sul Fatto Quotidiano il 26 gennaio, Quartely global,condotto da Bloomberg dalla statunitense Selzer &Co . Campione di 1000 soggetti tra investitori, analisti e trader chiamati a dire la loro sul futuro dell'Europa e moneta unica. Ebbene il 53% di loro afferma che entro il 2016 Grecia e Irlanda saranno fallite. La percentuale sale al 75% parlando di sola Grecia. Il 47% pensa che entro la stessa data fallirà pure il Portogallo mentre un 25% manda all'inferno anche l'Italia. E' vero che è solo un sondaggio ma...
Forse era già stato postato da qualcuno e se sì me ne scuso ma stamane sono un po' più preoccupato del solito.
Un sondagggio pubblicato sul Fatto Quotidiano il 26 gennaio, Quartely global,condotto da Bloomberg dalla statunitense Selzer &Co . Campione di 1000 soggetti tra investitori, analisti e trader chiamati a dire la loro sul futuro dell'Europa e moneta unica. Ebbene il 53% di loro afferma che entro il 2016 Grecia e Irlanda saranno fallite. La percentuale sale al 75% parlando di sola Grecia. Il 47% pensa che entro la stessa data fallirà pure il Portogallo mentre un 25% manda all'inferno anche l'Italia. E' vero che è solo un sondaggio ma...
Forse era già stato postato da qualcuno e se sì me ne scuso ma stamane sono un po' più preoccupato del solito.
- Stato