tommy271
Forumer storico
Anche questo è vero.
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Anche questo è vero.
giub
New Membro
Il problema è proprio questo....siamo ancora ai ma se ma se...anzi hanno presentato un piano di privatizzazioni che fa ridere i polli...
Ultima modifica:
sethi
Forumer storico
Dai vedremo come gira la situazione .............cmq vedendo i dati che ha postato tommy un piccolo miglioramento lo si nota............
tommy271
Forumer storico
Climbing to the Monastery of Hozoviotissa in Amorgos, Greece
By W. Ruth Kozak at EuropeUpClose
Wed May 4, 2011 11:10am EDT
Clinging high above the turquoise sea on the island of Amorgos, and nestled like an aerie on a sheer bluff is one of Greece’s most extraordinary old Byzantine monasteries and religious gems. The Monastery of Panaghia Hozoviotissa, an architectural masterpiece, was founded by the Emperor Alexius Commenius I in the 11th century and built to house a miraculous icon of the Virgin Mary that mysteriously arrived on the shore below from Palestine. The monastery, built on a sheer cliff, is the pride of Amorgos.
I’d heard about the monastery, and its precarious location and isolation. And, I’ve visited the monasteries of Meteora, perched high on the rocky outcrops of Thessaly. So, the Panaghia Hozoviotissa intrigued me.
Amorgos is the most eastern of the Cycladic Islands, a rugged, simple island with breathtaking views. There’s a peaceful atmosphere on this small island, and the few residents (population 2000) are mainly fishers or farmers.
The amazing crystal-clear waters of the island’s coastline provided a setting for Luc Besson’s 1988 film “The Big Blue.” At that time, Amorgos was a popular haven for hippies. Nowadays, the tourists who visit are mainly from northern Europe, mostly interested in the variety of hiking trails around the island. The monastery has become part of a pilgrimage on the hiking routes.
If you’re not there to hike, you can get around using the island bus service in order to enjoy the spectacular views. We took the bus to the tiny capital of Chora. From there you can walk to the monastery, about a half hour on a windy road high above the sea. Or you can take a taxi, as we did.
From the entrance gate, we trudged up the steep path, each step offering a moment to meditate and enjoy the spectacular views of the secluded beach below as well as the vast brilliant blue of the sea. Hozoviotissa Monastery is definitely a must-see, and one of the Aegean’s most extraordinary locations. The trek up the hillside to reach it was well worth the effort, except when we arrived at the door I remembered that because this is a place of reverence and historical importance, there is a dress code. If you’re a woman, be sure and wear a skirt, not slacks or shorts, and cover your arms, otherwise you are not allowed inside. Men are required to wear long trousers. I made the mistake of forgetting this rule and therefore missed a chance to go into the sanctuary.Instead I had to wait in the foyer until someone came along with a beach towel to wrap around my Capri-pants.
The most important treasure held here is the miraculous icon of the Virgin, dating to the 15th century. There are also other famous treasures in the monastery. Its pristine white walls are decorated with the portraits of monks, and other notables. But the true beauty is its architecture and the breathtaking views from the windows.
The friendly monks welcome guests into a sitting room where we are served a drink of raki and sweet loukoumi for refreshment.
After visiting this holy sanctuary you might want to hike 40 minutes down the cliff-side to the beach for a refreshing swim at beautiful Aghia Anna beach. We opted to trek the long, winding road back to Chora where there are small cafes and tavernas. Our visit to Amorgos had some disappointments, but what wasn’t disappointing was the scenic beauty of the island and the fact that it is still reasonably untouched by tourism. The experience of visiting the Monastery of Panaghia Hozoviotissa was definitely a high-light of our trip there.
Getting Around:
There are buses connecting the villages with Chora, Agia Anna, Egiali and Katapola. There are also taxis and car rentals.
Getting There:
By ferry from Athens, Mykonos, Naxos or Santorini
***
Questo è per un nostro forumer ...
By W. Ruth Kozak at EuropeUpClose
Wed May 4, 2011 11:10am EDT
Clinging high above the turquoise sea on the island of Amorgos, and nestled like an aerie on a sheer bluff is one of Greece’s most extraordinary old Byzantine monasteries and religious gems. The Monastery of Panaghia Hozoviotissa, an architectural masterpiece, was founded by the Emperor Alexius Commenius I in the 11th century and built to house a miraculous icon of the Virgin Mary that mysteriously arrived on the shore below from Palestine. The monastery, built on a sheer cliff, is the pride of Amorgos.
I’d heard about the monastery, and its precarious location and isolation. And, I’ve visited the monasteries of Meteora, perched high on the rocky outcrops of Thessaly. So, the Panaghia Hozoviotissa intrigued me.
Amorgos is the most eastern of the Cycladic Islands, a rugged, simple island with breathtaking views. There’s a peaceful atmosphere on this small island, and the few residents (population 2000) are mainly fishers or farmers.
The amazing crystal-clear waters of the island’s coastline provided a setting for Luc Besson’s 1988 film “The Big Blue.” At that time, Amorgos was a popular haven for hippies. Nowadays, the tourists who visit are mainly from northern Europe, mostly interested in the variety of hiking trails around the island. The monastery has become part of a pilgrimage on the hiking routes.
If you’re not there to hike, you can get around using the island bus service in order to enjoy the spectacular views. We took the bus to the tiny capital of Chora. From there you can walk to the monastery, about a half hour on a windy road high above the sea. Or you can take a taxi, as we did.
From the entrance gate, we trudged up the steep path, each step offering a moment to meditate and enjoy the spectacular views of the secluded beach below as well as the vast brilliant blue of the sea. Hozoviotissa Monastery is definitely a must-see, and one of the Aegean’s most extraordinary locations. The trek up the hillside to reach it was well worth the effort, except when we arrived at the door I remembered that because this is a place of reverence and historical importance, there is a dress code. If you’re a woman, be sure and wear a skirt, not slacks or shorts, and cover your arms, otherwise you are not allowed inside. Men are required to wear long trousers. I made the mistake of forgetting this rule and therefore missed a chance to go into the sanctuary.Instead I had to wait in the foyer until someone came along with a beach towel to wrap around my Capri-pants.
The most important treasure held here is the miraculous icon of the Virgin, dating to the 15th century. There are also other famous treasures in the monastery. Its pristine white walls are decorated with the portraits of monks, and other notables. But the true beauty is its architecture and the breathtaking views from the windows.
The friendly monks welcome guests into a sitting room where we are served a drink of raki and sweet loukoumi for refreshment.
After visiting this holy sanctuary you might want to hike 40 minutes down the cliff-side to the beach for a refreshing swim at beautiful Aghia Anna beach. We opted to trek the long, winding road back to Chora where there are small cafes and tavernas. Our visit to Amorgos had some disappointments, but what wasn’t disappointing was the scenic beauty of the island and the fact that it is still reasonably untouched by tourism. The experience of visiting the Monastery of Panaghia Hozoviotissa was definitely a high-light of our trip there.
Getting Around:
There are buses connecting the villages with Chora, Agia Anna, Egiali and Katapola. There are also taxis and car rentals.
Getting There:
By ferry from Athens, Mykonos, Naxos or Santorini
***
Questo è per un nostro forumer ...
Ultima modifica:
tommy271
Forumer storico
Athens Stocks Slide Further
The Athens General Index ended downwards for a third consecutive session, with the total turnover slightly enhanced compared to recent meetings.
Banking index closed at session’s low (1,025.11, down 2.73%), just above a record low, with the pressures on Bank of Cyprus standing out, while National Bank moved below €5 intraday.
Merit Securities commented that the recent sessions have been without nerve, causing banking shares to record major profits or heavy losses in thin trade. This course may continue for some time, unless there is a significant development in the financial affairs of the country, it added.
The short-term level of support seems to lie in the region of 1390-1400 units, while the level of 1450 units has been proved significantly resistant. The break of the latter on heavy turnover could indicate a substantial short-term upward reaction, said Merit.
The domestic market seeks for a domestic or overseas catalyst to support a substantial upward reaction, said Pegasus Securities in its morning report, while Marfin Analysis referred to the absence of any significant news flow and catalyst.
In addition Kyprou Securities remains cautious on ASE, although it doesn’t considers a haircut on the Greek debt now as highly possible.
Across the board, the General Index closed with losses of 1.79%, at 1,387.59 units, moving in negative territory for the biggest part of the trading session. Intraday losses reached 2.16%. Approximately 22.12 million units worth €86.37m were traded on Wednesday, while a total amount of 83 shares declined, 55 rose and 143 remained unchanged.
ATEbank topped FTSE20 with profits of 4.55% at €0.46, while only Jumbo and Titan followed on positive grounds, recording gains of 1.29% and 0.06% respectively.
On the contrary, Viohalco and Bank of Cyprus bore the heaviest pressures, with losses of 3.90% and 3.73% respectively, while Alpha Bank and Piraeus Bank fell by 2.92% and 2.80% respectively. Eurobank and Hellenic Petroleum lost 2.76% and 2.70% respectively.
(capital.gr)
The Athens General Index ended downwards for a third consecutive session, with the total turnover slightly enhanced compared to recent meetings.
Banking index closed at session’s low (1,025.11, down 2.73%), just above a record low, with the pressures on Bank of Cyprus standing out, while National Bank moved below €5 intraday.
Merit Securities commented that the recent sessions have been without nerve, causing banking shares to record major profits or heavy losses in thin trade. This course may continue for some time, unless there is a significant development in the financial affairs of the country, it added.
The short-term level of support seems to lie in the region of 1390-1400 units, while the level of 1450 units has been proved significantly resistant. The break of the latter on heavy turnover could indicate a substantial short-term upward reaction, said Merit.
The domestic market seeks for a domestic or overseas catalyst to support a substantial upward reaction, said Pegasus Securities in its morning report, while Marfin Analysis referred to the absence of any significant news flow and catalyst.
In addition Kyprou Securities remains cautious on ASE, although it doesn’t considers a haircut on the Greek debt now as highly possible.
Across the board, the General Index closed with losses of 1.79%, at 1,387.59 units, moving in negative territory for the biggest part of the trading session. Intraday losses reached 2.16%. Approximately 22.12 million units worth €86.37m were traded on Wednesday, while a total amount of 83 shares declined, 55 rose and 143 remained unchanged.
ATEbank topped FTSE20 with profits of 4.55% at €0.46, while only Jumbo and Titan followed on positive grounds, recording gains of 1.29% and 0.06% respectively.
On the contrary, Viohalco and Bank of Cyprus bore the heaviest pressures, with losses of 3.90% and 3.73% respectively, while Alpha Bank and Piraeus Bank fell by 2.92% and 2.80% respectively. Eurobank and Hellenic Petroleum lost 2.76% and 2.70% respectively.
(capital.gr)
METHOS
Forumer storico
Diciamo che tra alti e bassi sembra di intravedere come una soluzione possibile quanto avevamo già detto a inizio della crisi con l'arrivo dei fondi europei e cioè che in caso di difficoltà un primo aiuto sarebbe dato con l'allungamento delle scadenze del debito eurpeo e fmi, poi sicuramente la bce non ha fretta a riscuotere i suoi bond per cui li può tenere o rollare con altri per decenni. In fin dei conti siamo già ad 1/3 del debito in mano a loro e a breve si andrà a 1/2. Se a loro poi si aggiunge la possibilità di rollare i bond in mano alle banche greche diciamo che la situazione può diventare gestibile.
Ciò non toglie che il governo deve fare enormi sforzi per risanare il paese e questo sarà duro, già a maggio ci saranno un pò di scioperi.
Poi bisogna vedere se il debito con le riforme diventa sostenibile.
Greece Should Get Loan Terms Extended to Avoid Restructuring, Adviser Says - Bloomberg
Ciò non toglie che il governo deve fare enormi sforzi per risanare il paese e questo sarà duro, già a maggio ci saranno un pò di scioperi.
Poi bisogna vedere se il debito con le riforme diventa sostenibile.
Greece Should Get Loan Terms Extended to Avoid Restructuring, Adviser Says - Bloomberg
giub
New Membro
Vuoi dire che tra BCE e FMI hanno circa 120 MLD di "roba" greca?
tommy271
Forumer storico
IMF Chief’s Comments Regarding Papandreou’s Economic Actions
Posted on 04 May 2011 by Lorraine Eyre
The Prime Minister’s credibility has experienced a “political slap-in-the-face”, main opposition New Democracy (ND) party underlined on Wednesday, in response to previously unused excerpts of statements by IMF head Dominique Strauss-Kahn. His statements were broadcasted the previous evening during a heavily watched satirical TV programme.
ND spokesman Yiannis Mihelakis stressed that “it is revealed that Strauss-Kahn and the Premier (George Papandreou) had cooperated for months and in secrecy, while they had a systematic communication because, according to Strauss-Kahn, the Prime Minister wanted to hide from the people the moves he made to lead the country to the IMF.”
The specific statements by Strauss-Kahn had been included in a Canal+ TV network documentary, although they were ultimately edited out of the final version.
Mihelakis called on the government to give a clear response to the questions that arise, “because the Greek people should learn what is hidden behind the decision to seek IMF assistance. “When Papandreou was saying that ‘there is enough money and seeking IMF assistance was not an option’, they secretly planned exactly the opposite befooling the Greek people,” he stressed.
(source: ana-mpa)
(Greekreporter.gr)
****
Beghe interne.
Posted on 04 May 2011 by Lorraine Eyre
The Prime Minister’s credibility has experienced a “political slap-in-the-face”, main opposition New Democracy (ND) party underlined on Wednesday, in response to previously unused excerpts of statements by IMF head Dominique Strauss-Kahn. His statements were broadcasted the previous evening during a heavily watched satirical TV programme.
ND spokesman Yiannis Mihelakis stressed that “it is revealed that Strauss-Kahn and the Premier (George Papandreou) had cooperated for months and in secrecy, while they had a systematic communication because, according to Strauss-Kahn, the Prime Minister wanted to hide from the people the moves he made to lead the country to the IMF.”
The specific statements by Strauss-Kahn had been included in a Canal+ TV network documentary, although they were ultimately edited out of the final version.
Mihelakis called on the government to give a clear response to the questions that arise, “because the Greek people should learn what is hidden behind the decision to seek IMF assistance. “When Papandreou was saying that ‘there is enough money and seeking IMF assistance was not an option’, they secretly planned exactly the opposite befooling the Greek people,” he stressed.
(source: ana-mpa)
(Greekreporter.gr)
****
Beghe interne.
METHOS
Forumer storico
Più o meno si mi sembra che BCE ne abbia comprati sul secondario per 50 mld e almeno altri 50 mld sono stati già dati dall'europa e dal fmi nell'ambito del piano dei 110 mld.
- Stato
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