Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
frmaoro
il Fankazzista
(AGI) Parigi - L'ipotesi di una ristrutturazione del debito della Grecia equivarrebbe a un default, e un default o un'uscita di Atene dall'euro sarebbero uno "scenario horror". Lo ha dichiarato Christian Noyer, membro del direttivo Bce. "La Grecia deve rispettare nella sua interezza il programma concordato con Ue e Fmi, non c'e' alternativa" ha affermato Noyer, spiegando che un riscadenzamento dei tempi di maturazione del debito "porrebbe complicate questioni legali" e farebbe si' che "nessuno vorrebbe piu' prestare soldi alla Grecia" .
Nobody's
Γένοιο οἷος εἷ
Già...
Io ho alzato bandiera bianca.....i miei litri di sangue..... ne ho dati abb.
g.ln
Triplo Panico: comprare
cosa si può prevedere?
Il mio ptf ha raggiunto quasi i minimi del 27 aprile. La notizia Moody's che un eventuale default greco metterebbe sotto pressione l'Italia, aiuta la politica a trovare una soluzione, che sarà trovata 
.
Ciao, Giuseppe
Il mio ptf ha raggiunto quasi i minimi del 27 aprile. La notizia Moody's che un eventuale default greco metterebbe sotto pressione l'Italia, aiuta la politica a trovare una soluzione, che sarà trovata .Ciao, Giuseppe
tommy271
Forumer storico
Germania non prevede discussione G8 su aiuti a Grecia
martedì 24 maggio 2011 10:29
BERLINO, 24 maggio (Reuters) - La Germania non prevede che la questione di aiuti addizionali alla Grecia sarà materia di discussione al prossimo vertice G8 in Francia.
Lo afferma un alto funzionario tedesco, aggiugendo che il problema dell'elevato indebitamento dei paesi euro non sarà, probabilmente, menzionato nel comunicato finale.
martedì 24 maggio 2011 10:29
BERLINO, 24 maggio (Reuters) - La Germania non prevede che la questione di aiuti addizionali alla Grecia sarà materia di discussione al prossimo vertice G8 in Francia.
Lo afferma un alto funzionario tedesco, aggiugendo che il problema dell'elevato indebitamento dei paesi euro non sarà, probabilmente, menzionato nel comunicato finale.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Minister hopeful on crucial June loan instalment
Papaconstantinou says that without it, Greece will have to stop payments
Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou has told Skai TV that Greece will have to stop paying its lenders if it does not receive the fifth instalment of its 110-billion-euro loan from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund next month.
However, Papaconstantinou said that he was confident that Athens would reach an agreement with the troika over the 12-billion-euro payment. The minister said that the absence of former IMF managing director Dominique Strauss-Kahn had “probably” affected the negotiations with Greece’s creditors.
Representatives of the troika (the IMF, the European Commission and the European Central Bank) were due back in Athens on Tuesday after cutting short their inspection last week. They are expected to stay until June 6 to decide whether the government has done enough to qualify for its next loan instalment.
Speaking to Skai’s New Files program just hours after the government announced more tax hikes and the beginning of its privatization scheme, the finance minister justified the government’s constant adjustments to its fiscal program by saying that it had underestimated the size of the deficit and the depth of the recession.
“This explains why we have had to make more [fiscal] interventions,” he said.
Papaconstantinou defended the government’s record in the civil service, where the troika has pressed for employees to be fired. The minister said that there are now 30,000 fewer contract workers and, as a result of retirees not being replaced, the total number of civil servants has fallen by 83,000.
He repeated earlier statements by government officials that some civil servants might lose their jobs as part of ongoing departmental transfers.
The minister also clarified that Greece has no intention of using as collateral public property or Greek islands as part of scheme to obtain loans. He said, however, that the government would consider offering lenders the rights to future revenues from some projects.
The minister admitted that his biggest mistake has been to sometimes give the impression that things are better than they actually are but he added that he was not affected by criticism.
“As long as the prime minister trusts me, I will keep doing the job that I have to do,” he said.
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday May 24, 2011 (11:30)
***
Dichiarazioni del Ministro delle Finanze.
Papaconstantinou says that without it, Greece will have to stop payments
Finance Minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou has told Skai TV that Greece will have to stop paying its lenders if it does not receive the fifth instalment of its 110-billion-euro loan from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund next month.
However, Papaconstantinou said that he was confident that Athens would reach an agreement with the troika over the 12-billion-euro payment. The minister said that the absence of former IMF managing director Dominique Strauss-Kahn had “probably” affected the negotiations with Greece’s creditors.
Representatives of the troika (the IMF, the European Commission and the European Central Bank) were due back in Athens on Tuesday after cutting short their inspection last week. They are expected to stay until June 6 to decide whether the government has done enough to qualify for its next loan instalment.
Speaking to Skai’s New Files program just hours after the government announced more tax hikes and the beginning of its privatization scheme, the finance minister justified the government’s constant adjustments to its fiscal program by saying that it had underestimated the size of the deficit and the depth of the recession.
“This explains why we have had to make more [fiscal] interventions,” he said.
Papaconstantinou defended the government’s record in the civil service, where the troika has pressed for employees to be fired. The minister said that there are now 30,000 fewer contract workers and, as a result of retirees not being replaced, the total number of civil servants has fallen by 83,000.
He repeated earlier statements by government officials that some civil servants might lose their jobs as part of ongoing departmental transfers.
The minister also clarified that Greece has no intention of using as collateral public property or Greek islands as part of scheme to obtain loans. He said, however, that the government would consider offering lenders the rights to future revenues from some projects.
The minister admitted that his biggest mistake has been to sometimes give the impression that things are better than they actually are but he added that he was not affected by criticism.
“As long as the prime minister trusts me, I will keep doing the job that I have to do,” he said.
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday May 24, 2011 (11:30)
***
Dichiarazioni del Ministro delle Finanze.
frmaoro
il Fankazzista
(AGI) Roma - E' la borsa di Atene a segnare i rialzi maggiori tra le piazze europee. Laddove gli altri listini registrano incrementi intorno allo 0,5% l'indice Ftse/Ase e' avanzato oltre il 3% e adesso guadagna il 2,56%. Gli investitori sembrano quindi avere fiducia nelle iniziative del governo ellenico, che ieri ha diffuso un primo calendario delle privatizzazioni in programma ed e' in procinto di rivelare i dettagli del proprio piano di consolidamento fiscale. Hanno pesato anche le parole del membro francese del direttivo Bce, Christian Noyer, che pare escludere l'ipotesi di una ristrutturazione del debito greco .
grande incertezza grande opportunità
grande incertezza grande opportunità
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tommy271
Forumer storico
OECD head: rescheduling Greek debt lesser of two evils
PARIS | Tue May 24, 2011 4:49am EDT
PARIS (Reuters) - OECD head Angel Gurria said in an interview published on Tuesday that rescheduling Greece's debt would not be a bad idea as it would be the lesser of two evils, with many fearing the country could default.
"The decision to move toward a rescheduling of Greek debt doesn't seem like a bad one to me," Gurria was quoted as saying in daily Le Figaro when asked whether Greece should restructure its huge debt.
"It gives Greece time to digest its adjustment measures. For markets, allowing a delay in repayment is a lesser evil which does not imply a reduction in the principal," said Gurria, secretary general of the Paris-based Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Greece announced on Monday 6 billion euros of new fiscal measures to shrink its budget hole and jump-start privatizations to try to persuade increasingly skeptical lenders and markets it can pay down its debt without a restructuring.
PARIS | Tue May 24, 2011 4:49am EDT
PARIS (Reuters) - OECD head Angel Gurria said in an interview published on Tuesday that rescheduling Greece's debt would not be a bad idea as it would be the lesser of two evils, with many fearing the country could default.
"The decision to move toward a rescheduling of Greek debt doesn't seem like a bad one to me," Gurria was quoted as saying in daily Le Figaro when asked whether Greece should restructure its huge debt.
"It gives Greece time to digest its adjustment measures. For markets, allowing a delay in repayment is a lesser evil which does not imply a reduction in the principal," said Gurria, secretary general of the Paris-based Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Greece announced on Monday 6 billion euros of new fiscal measures to shrink its budget hole and jump-start privatizations to try to persuade increasingly skeptical lenders and markets it can pay down its debt without a restructuring.
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