Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Nobody's
Γένοιο οἷος εἷ
Già facciamogli fare un bel default disordinato con 40 mld di tds nel pancino di bce e altrettanti stanziati da Ue. E non mi dire che hanno lo status di creditori privilegiati...
Nel frattempo pare che i 1300 hanno arrestato la discesa, vediamo se recupera nel finale di seduta
UE DEVE ascoltare il board .
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EDESMO
GGB: Est!, Est?, Est.....
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Topgun1976
Guest
Cè un articolo in graco tradotto che parla di Forti malumori,la realtà è che cè un casino pazzesco e nessuno che fà nulla
Topgun1976
Guest
Mah,anche chi non è dentro i Pigs pagherebbe...remember Lb?
tommy271
Forumer storico
ECB's Kranjec dismisses chance of Greece restructuring
LJUBLJANA | Fri May 20, 2011 8:32am EDT
LJUBLJANA May 20 (Reuters) - Greece will not restructure its public debt, European Central Bank Governing Council member Marko Kranjec said on Friday, and added he knows of no discussion of any country ever having wanted to exit the euro.
Kranjec, who also heads the central bank of Slovenia, also threw his support behind French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde to become the next head of the International Monetary Fund.
"The position of the ECB is clear, there is no restructuring (of Greek debt), that was said by the President Trichet, by the members of the executive board," he told a news conference. Jean-Claude Juncker, the chairman of euro zone finance ministers, said on Tuesday that Greek debt could undergo a "soft" restructuring if Athens embarks on major reforms and accelerates privatisation to raise funds.
ECB policymakers have rejected any calls for such restructuring, saying the country can pay back its debt by sticking to the EU/IMF plan.
He also said no country had brought up the chance of leaving the euro zone.
"As far as I know there has never been any consideration that any state of the euro zone would leave this zone so we do not see any sense in debating that at this moment," Kranjec said.
LJUBLJANA | Fri May 20, 2011 8:32am EDT
LJUBLJANA May 20 (Reuters) - Greece will not restructure its public debt, European Central Bank Governing Council member Marko Kranjec said on Friday, and added he knows of no discussion of any country ever having wanted to exit the euro.
Kranjec, who also heads the central bank of Slovenia, also threw his support behind French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde to become the next head of the International Monetary Fund.
"The position of the ECB is clear, there is no restructuring (of Greek debt), that was said by the President Trichet, by the members of the executive board," he told a news conference. Jean-Claude Juncker, the chairman of euro zone finance ministers, said on Tuesday that Greek debt could undergo a "soft" restructuring if Athens embarks on major reforms and accelerates privatisation to raise funds.
ECB policymakers have rejected any calls for such restructuring, saying the country can pay back its debt by sticking to the EU/IMF plan.
He also said no country had brought up the chance of leaving the euro zone.
"As far as I know there has never been any consideration that any state of the euro zone would leave this zone so we do not see any sense in debating that at this moment," Kranjec said.
tommy271
Forumer storico
tommy271
Forumer storico
Deutsche Bank Maintains Cautious View On Greek Banks
Deutsche Bank remains cautious on Greek banks, while it views Q1 results as a non-event, according to a report.
Greek debt case seems to be turning into a sudoku puzzle, DB says, as “European/IMF officials have been commenting on various ways to deal with the Greek public debt issue, including lending the sovereign more money to cover for its 2012-13 re-financing needs and/or proceed with a soft/hard restructuring of Greek debt”.
According to the German bank, the underlying dilemma is whether buying Greece more time will facilitate the country in taming its fiscal deficit and selling assets or whether it will just postpone the inevitable solution, which is some form of debt restructuring affecting the private sector.
DB economists think the most likely outcome will be a package comprising additional loans (EMU/IMF) with conditionality and possibly collateralized by privatization proceeds, perhaps a voluntary rollover and debt buybacks through (EFSF/ESM).
A concrete proposal is not expected to emerge before the EC meeting on June 24.
Regarding Greek banks, which will be reporting Q1 results from May 23, DB expects marginally positive bottom lines, flattish net interest income, weak fees and rising provisions. It also expects loan de-leveraging and an acceleration in Nonperforming loans formation. “Once more, the focus will be on the repercussions of the sovereign crisis on banks΄ operations and capital”, Deutsche Bank said.
It maintain a “hold” rating on Alpha Bank, Marfin Popular, Piraeus, Bank of Cyprus and “sell” recommendation on ATEbank.
Alpha Bank is expected to report net profits of €10m against losses of €10 last year, with net interest income of €430m from €465m in Q1 2010. Bank of Cyprus would report new profits of €79m from €81m in 2010 and net interest income of €275m from €242m.
Piraeus Bank is expected to record net profits of €2m from €6m in 2010, with net interest income of €305m from €293m. Marfin Popular Bank is expected to report net profits of €8m from €42m in Q1 2010, with interest net income of €175m from €176m.
Regarding ATEbank, DB expects net losses of €9m from €37m and net interest income of €200m from €198m last year.
(capital.gr)
Deutsche Bank remains cautious on Greek banks, while it views Q1 results as a non-event, according to a report.
Greek debt case seems to be turning into a sudoku puzzle, DB says, as “European/IMF officials have been commenting on various ways to deal with the Greek public debt issue, including lending the sovereign more money to cover for its 2012-13 re-financing needs and/or proceed with a soft/hard restructuring of Greek debt”.
According to the German bank, the underlying dilemma is whether buying Greece more time will facilitate the country in taming its fiscal deficit and selling assets or whether it will just postpone the inevitable solution, which is some form of debt restructuring affecting the private sector.
DB economists think the most likely outcome will be a package comprising additional loans (EMU/IMF) with conditionality and possibly collateralized by privatization proceeds, perhaps a voluntary rollover and debt buybacks through (EFSF/ESM).
A concrete proposal is not expected to emerge before the EC meeting on June 24.
Regarding Greek banks, which will be reporting Q1 results from May 23, DB expects marginally positive bottom lines, flattish net interest income, weak fees and rising provisions. It also expects loan de-leveraging and an acceleration in Nonperforming loans formation. “Once more, the focus will be on the repercussions of the sovereign crisis on banks΄ operations and capital”, Deutsche Bank said.
It maintain a “hold” rating on Alpha Bank, Marfin Popular, Piraeus, Bank of Cyprus and “sell” recommendation on ATEbank.
Alpha Bank is expected to report net profits of €10m against losses of €10 last year, with net interest income of €430m from €465m in Q1 2010. Bank of Cyprus would report new profits of €79m from €81m in 2010 and net interest income of €275m from €242m.
Piraeus Bank is expected to record net profits of €2m from €6m in 2010, with net interest income of €305m from €293m. Marfin Popular Bank is expected to report net profits of €8m from €42m in Q1 2010, with interest net income of €175m from €176m.
Regarding ATEbank, DB expects net losses of €9m from €37m and net interest income of €200m from €198m last year.
(capital.gr)
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