Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (23 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
brunellobru
Nuovo forumer
buongiorno a tutti
chi è così cortese da darmi informazioni su questa obbligazione GR0133001140 ?
è troppo troppo rischiosa oppure ci potrebbe stare qualche speranza?
grazie a chi mi vuol rispondere
chi è così cortese da darmi informazioni su questa obbligazione GR0133001140 ?
è troppo troppo rischiosa oppure ci potrebbe stare qualche speranza?
grazie a chi mi vuol rispondere
tommy271
Forumer storico
E' la GGB 2019 6,5%, tasso fisso.
Chiedi se è troppo rischiosa?
Lo è come tutti i TdS Grecia.
Andrebbe acquistata da un investitore consapevole dei rischi e delle opportunità.
Certamente non è come acquistare un BTP ...
Jessica.
out of time...
tommy271
Forumer storico
IL MARATONETA
Forumer storico
E' il titolo GGB con cedola più alta; in portafoglio ne ho un cippetto, ma per me Grecia uguale portafoglio con maggior rischio. Quindi devi valutare l'importo del tuo portafoglio, valutare quanto rischio hai dentro e per un investimento prudente, come ha sempre insegnato Tommy, investire solo una quota marginale dello stesso.
Speranze ce ne sono, noi siamo la testimonianza; Gaudente a parte, per il quale ormai non ci sono margini.....
tommy271
Forumer storico
BoG: Current Account Deficit Fell By 38.5%
The Bank of Greece announced that in December 2010, the current account deficit fell substantially by EUR1,184 million or 38.5% year-on-year, reaching EUR1,890 million. This improvement is attributable mainly to a decrease in the trade deficit and – much less -- to a small rise in the surplus of the services balance. These developments more than offset an increase in the income account deficit and a decline in the current transfers balance.
The drop in the trade deficit by EUR1,323 million year-on-year was accounted for by decreases of EUR621 million in the trade deficit excluding oil and ships, and of EUR610 million and EUR92 million in the net import bill for oil and ships, respectively. Specifically, receipts from exports of goods excluding oil and ships remained virtually unchanged (-0.2%) year-on-year, while the import bill for goods excluding oil and ships dropped by 21.4% year-on-year. It should be noted that total receipts from exports of goods rose by 27.2% as a result of very large increases in receipts from oil exports and sales of ships.
The surplus of the services balance rose by EUR25 million as the year-on-year decline in net payments for travel and other services more than offset a drop in net transport receipts. Travel receipts fell by 20.2% year-on-year, while travel payments declined by 27.6%. It should be noted that these large decreases reflect travel disruption in Europe due to particularly adverse weather conditions in December. Moreover, transport receipts (mainly from merchant shipping) showed a small decline in December (down by 1.8%).
The income account deficit rose by EUR108 million, almost exclusively due to higher net interest, dividend and profit payments.
Finally, the surplus of the current transfers balance narrowed by EUR56 million year-on-year, chiefly because the “other sectors” (emigrants’ remittances) shifted to net payments of EUR36 million, from net receipts of EUR21 million in December 2009. General government net transfer receipts from the EU remained roughly at December 2009 levels. (It should be recalled that gross current transfers from the EU mainly include receipts from the European Agricultural Guidance and Guarantee Fund (EAGGF), as well as receipts from the European Social Fund, while current transfers to the EU include Greece’s contributions (payments) to the Community Budget.)
In 2010, the current account deficit fell by EUR1.8 billion or 6.9% in comparison with 2009 and came to EUR24.0 billion or 10.5% of GDP (2009: 11.0% of GDP). The year-on-year decrease started in July 2010. The outturn for 2010 as a whole reflects mainly a fall in the trade deficit and a rise in the surplus of the services balance. By contrast, the surplus of the current transfers balance narrowed considerably, while the income account deficit rose slightly.
The EUR2.5 billion drop in the overall trade deficit mainly stemmed from a decrease of EUR3.8 billion in the trade deficit excluding oil and ships. Specifically, the import bill for goods excluding oil and ships fell by EUR3.9 billion or 12.6%, while the corresponding export receipts declined by only EUR150 million or 1.3%. By contrast, the net oil import bill rose by EUR1.0 billion or 13.6%, while net payments for purchases of ships grew by EUR264 million or 7.9%.
The EUR590 million increase in the surplus of the services balance mainly reflects higher net transport receipts and, secondarily, lower net payments for other services. Gross transport receipts (chiefly from merchant shipping) showed an increase of 13.8% and – despite a 15.3% rise in the corresponding payments – net transport receipts grew by EUR784 million. By contrast, net travel receipts fell by EUR539 million, as travel spending in Greece by non-residents dropped by EUR786 million or 7.6%, while travel spending abroad by residents declined by EUR247 million or 10.2%. Finally, net payments for “other” services decreased by EUR345 million.
The income account deficit widened by EUR244 million in comparison with 2009, reflecting higher net payments for interest, dividends and profits and (secondarily) higher fee payments.
Finally, the surplus of the current transfers balance fell by EUR1.1 billion in comparison with 2009. This decline mainly reflects the fact that the “other sectors” (emigrants’ remittances etc.) showed net transfer payments of EUR98 million, against net receipts of EUR444 million in 2009, while general government net transfer receipts (mainly from the EU) dropped by EUR520 million (about 2/3 of this decrease was attributable to lower receipts and 1/3 to higher payments).
(capital.gr)
The Bank of Greece announced that in December 2010, the current account deficit fell substantially by EUR1,184 million or 38.5% year-on-year, reaching EUR1,890 million. This improvement is attributable mainly to a decrease in the trade deficit and – much less -- to a small rise in the surplus of the services balance. These developments more than offset an increase in the income account deficit and a decline in the current transfers balance.
The drop in the trade deficit by EUR1,323 million year-on-year was accounted for by decreases of EUR621 million in the trade deficit excluding oil and ships, and of EUR610 million and EUR92 million in the net import bill for oil and ships, respectively. Specifically, receipts from exports of goods excluding oil and ships remained virtually unchanged (-0.2%) year-on-year, while the import bill for goods excluding oil and ships dropped by 21.4% year-on-year. It should be noted that total receipts from exports of goods rose by 27.2% as a result of very large increases in receipts from oil exports and sales of ships.
The surplus of the services balance rose by EUR25 million as the year-on-year decline in net payments for travel and other services more than offset a drop in net transport receipts. Travel receipts fell by 20.2% year-on-year, while travel payments declined by 27.6%. It should be noted that these large decreases reflect travel disruption in Europe due to particularly adverse weather conditions in December. Moreover, transport receipts (mainly from merchant shipping) showed a small decline in December (down by 1.8%).
The income account deficit rose by EUR108 million, almost exclusively due to higher net interest, dividend and profit payments.
Finally, the surplus of the current transfers balance narrowed by EUR56 million year-on-year, chiefly because the “other sectors” (emigrants’ remittances) shifted to net payments of EUR36 million, from net receipts of EUR21 million in December 2009. General government net transfer receipts from the EU remained roughly at December 2009 levels. (It should be recalled that gross current transfers from the EU mainly include receipts from the European Agricultural Guidance and Guarantee Fund (EAGGF), as well as receipts from the European Social Fund, while current transfers to the EU include Greece’s contributions (payments) to the Community Budget.)
In 2010, the current account deficit fell by EUR1.8 billion or 6.9% in comparison with 2009 and came to EUR24.0 billion or 10.5% of GDP (2009: 11.0% of GDP). The year-on-year decrease started in July 2010. The outturn for 2010 as a whole reflects mainly a fall in the trade deficit and a rise in the surplus of the services balance. By contrast, the surplus of the current transfers balance narrowed considerably, while the income account deficit rose slightly.
The EUR2.5 billion drop in the overall trade deficit mainly stemmed from a decrease of EUR3.8 billion in the trade deficit excluding oil and ships. Specifically, the import bill for goods excluding oil and ships fell by EUR3.9 billion or 12.6%, while the corresponding export receipts declined by only EUR150 million or 1.3%. By contrast, the net oil import bill rose by EUR1.0 billion or 13.6%, while net payments for purchases of ships grew by EUR264 million or 7.9%.
The EUR590 million increase in the surplus of the services balance mainly reflects higher net transport receipts and, secondarily, lower net payments for other services. Gross transport receipts (chiefly from merchant shipping) showed an increase of 13.8% and – despite a 15.3% rise in the corresponding payments – net transport receipts grew by EUR784 million. By contrast, net travel receipts fell by EUR539 million, as travel spending in Greece by non-residents dropped by EUR786 million or 7.6%, while travel spending abroad by residents declined by EUR247 million or 10.2%. Finally, net payments for “other” services decreased by EUR345 million.
The income account deficit widened by EUR244 million in comparison with 2009, reflecting higher net payments for interest, dividends and profits and (secondarily) higher fee payments.
Finally, the surplus of the current transfers balance fell by EUR1.1 billion in comparison with 2009. This decline mainly reflects the fact that the “other sectors” (emigrants’ remittances etc.) showed net transfer payments of EUR98 million, against net receipts of EUR444 million in 2009, while general government net transfer receipts (mainly from the EU) dropped by EUR520 million (about 2/3 of this decrease was attributable to lower receipts and 1/3 to higher payments).
(capital.gr)
- Stato