Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (10 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
tommy271
Forumer storico
Nei post precedenti potete leggere come è andata la riunione dei Ministri delle Finanze dell'Eurogruppo.
Ieri gli spread ellenici erano alla deriva senza nessuna azione di contenimento, un pò meglio è andata al gruppo di coda grazie alle buone aste ben coperte.
Come potete vedere dai numeri, ci troviamo però intorno ai max storici.
Grecia 1457 pb. (1404)
Irlanda 844 pb. (842)
Portogallo 773 pb. (769)
Spagna 246 pb. (255)
Italia 176 pb. (182)
Belgio 114 pb. (118)
Ieri gli spread ellenici erano alla deriva senza nessuna azione di contenimento, un pò meglio è andata al gruppo di coda grazie alle buone aste ben coperte.
Come potete vedere dai numeri, ci troviamo però intorno ai max storici.
Grecia 1457 pb. (1404)
Irlanda 844 pb. (842)
Portogallo 773 pb. (769)
Spagna 246 pb. (255)
Italia 176 pb. (182)
Belgio 114 pb. (118)
tommy271
Forumer storico
EURO GOVT-Bunds rise as disagreements on Greek aid persist
LONDON, June 15 | Wed Jun 15, 2011 2:11am EDT
LONDON, June 15 (Reuters) - Safe-haven buying lifted German Bunds on Wednesday after euro zone ministers offered little sign of progress on a new deal to tackle Greece's debt crisis, meaning Greek and other peripheral bond yields were set to continue rising.
Bund futures FGBLc1 rose 23 ticks to 125.64, matching levels seen late on Tuesday evening when details of Tuesday's informal meeting of euro zone finance ministers news began to emerge. [ID:nLDE75D0G6] Differences of opinion on how to involve private holders of Greece's debt in a new bailout package have generated uncertainty in financial markets, pushing Greek, Irish and Portuguese bond yields to euro-lifetime highs.
"It looks like widespread disagreement, with some fairly hard lines being taken by people," a trader said.
"Markets don't like uncertainty so I can't see why it's not going to hit the periphery... Shut your eyes and buy Bunds."
Meanwhile, Germany will look to raise up to 6 billion euros with a sale of two-year bonds DE113734= later in the session.
The auction comes as yields on top-rated, liquid debt are driven lower by demand from risk-averse investors, even with the European Central Bank highly likely to raise interest rates next month.
"The flight-to-quality bid that still exists in the market in the recent uncertainty should remain supportive of the supply," said Barclays Capital analysts in a note.
LONDON, June 15 | Wed Jun 15, 2011 2:11am EDT
LONDON, June 15 (Reuters) - Safe-haven buying lifted German Bunds on Wednesday after euro zone ministers offered little sign of progress on a new deal to tackle Greece's debt crisis, meaning Greek and other peripheral bond yields were set to continue rising.
Bund futures FGBLc1 rose 23 ticks to 125.64, matching levels seen late on Tuesday evening when details of Tuesday's informal meeting of euro zone finance ministers news began to emerge. [ID:nLDE75D0G6] Differences of opinion on how to involve private holders of Greece's debt in a new bailout package have generated uncertainty in financial markets, pushing Greek, Irish and Portuguese bond yields to euro-lifetime highs.
"It looks like widespread disagreement, with some fairly hard lines being taken by people," a trader said.
"Markets don't like uncertainty so I can't see why it's not going to hit the periphery... Shut your eyes and buy Bunds."
Meanwhile, Germany will look to raise up to 6 billion euros with a sale of two-year bonds DE113734= later in the session.
The auction comes as yields on top-rated, liquid debt are driven lower by demand from risk-averse investors, even with the European Central Bank highly likely to raise interest rates next month.
"The flight-to-quality bid that still exists in the market in the recent uncertainty should remain supportive of the supply," said Barclays Capital analysts in a note.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Sono giorni difficili, come le vigilie dei grandi eventi.
Nobody's
Γένοιο οἷος εἷ
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greek bond market closing report
(ANA-MPA) -- The yield spread between the 10-year Greek and German benchmark bonds widened sharply to 14.3 pct in the domestic electronic secondary bond market, from 13.66 pct on Friday, with the Greek bond yielding 17.31 pct and the German Bund 3.03 pct, reflecting market worries over developments in a Greek debt crisis.
Turnover in the market was a low 29 million euros of which 23 million euros were sell orders and the remaining six million were buy orders. The five-benchmark bond was the most heavily traded security with a turnover of 9.0 million euros.
In interbank markets, interest rates were largely unchanged. The 12-month rate was 2.13 pct, the six-month rate was 1.74 pct, the three-month 1.47 pct and the one-month rate 1.27 pct.
(ana.gr)
(ANA-MPA) -- The yield spread between the 10-year Greek and German benchmark bonds widened sharply to 14.3 pct in the domestic electronic secondary bond market, from 13.66 pct on Friday, with the Greek bond yielding 17.31 pct and the German Bund 3.03 pct, reflecting market worries over developments in a Greek debt crisis.
Turnover in the market was a low 29 million euros of which 23 million euros were sell orders and the remaining six million were buy orders. The five-benchmark bond was the most heavily traded security with a turnover of 9.0 million euros.
In interbank markets, interest rates were largely unchanged. The 12-month rate was 2.13 pct, the six-month rate was 1.74 pct, the three-month 1.47 pct and the one-month rate 1.27 pct.
(ana.gr)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Flights as usual on Wed.
Flights to and from all Greek airports will be conducted on schedule on Wednesday, as the Union of Air Traffic Controllers decided on Tuesday to suspend the mobilisations it had called in the context of Wednesday's 24-hour nationwide general strike called by the country's two major umbrella unions GSEE and ADEDY, representing the private and public sector respectively.
(ana.gr)
Flights to and from all Greek airports will be conducted on schedule on Wednesday, as the Union of Air Traffic Controllers decided on Tuesday to suspend the mobilisations it had called in the context of Wednesday's 24-hour nationwide general strike called by the country's two major umbrella unions GSEE and ADEDY, representing the private and public sector respectively.
(ana.gr)
stefanofabb
GAIN/Welcome
(Il Sole 24 Ore Radiocor) - Atene, 15 giu - Tutti i lavori
pubblici, i trasporti marittimi ed urbani sono bloccati oggi
in Grecia, nel giorno dello sciopero generale dichiarato
delle principali centrali sindacali del Paese, mentre si
preparano manifestazioni di massa ad Atene e in altre citta'.
Centinaia di manifestanti appartenenti al movimento di
protesta popolare degli "indignati" sono accorsi stamattina
presto sulla piazza centrale di Syntagma di fronte al
Parlamento, caperta dalle bandiere greche e spagnole e da
striscioni, molti dei quali hanno scritto "No Pasaran", "
"Resistiamo". Accampati in piazza Syntagma, da tre
settimane, gli "indignati" greci hanno previsto di formare
una catena umana e circondare il Parlamento, che deve
iniziare oggi l'esame della proposta di legge di bilancio
che include le nuove componenti di austerita' fino al 2015,
dettate dai creditori del paese, l'Unione europea e il Fondo
Monetario Internazionale. Mercoledi' mattina, la polizia ha
collocato transenne in mezzo alla strada di fronte
all'ingresso del parlamento e decine di camionette della
polizia sono parcheggiate davanti all'ingresso dell'edificio
per consentire l'accesso ai membri e impedire alla folla di
avvicinarsi. Diverse strade attorno al Parlamento sono state
chiuse al traffico e ai pedoni, e il centro e' stato
completamente bloccato. Le manifestazioni dei sindacati
dovrebbero iniziare in tarda mattinata.
buon giorno
pubblici, i trasporti marittimi ed urbani sono bloccati oggi
in Grecia, nel giorno dello sciopero generale dichiarato
delle principali centrali sindacali del Paese, mentre si
preparano manifestazioni di massa ad Atene e in altre citta'.
Centinaia di manifestanti appartenenti al movimento di
protesta popolare degli "indignati" sono accorsi stamattina
presto sulla piazza centrale di Syntagma di fronte al
Parlamento, caperta dalle bandiere greche e spagnole e da
striscioni, molti dei quali hanno scritto "No Pasaran", "
"Resistiamo". Accampati in piazza Syntagma, da tre
settimane, gli "indignati" greci hanno previsto di formare
una catena umana e circondare il Parlamento, che deve
iniziare oggi l'esame della proposta di legge di bilancio
che include le nuove componenti di austerita' fino al 2015,
dettate dai creditori del paese, l'Unione europea e il Fondo
Monetario Internazionale. Mercoledi' mattina, la polizia ha
collocato transenne in mezzo alla strada di fronte
all'ingresso del parlamento e decine di camionette della
polizia sono parcheggiate davanti all'ingresso dell'edificio
per consentire l'accesso ai membri e impedire alla folla di
avvicinarsi. Diverse strade attorno al Parlamento sono state
chiuse al traffico e ai pedoni, e il centro e' stato
completamente bloccato. Le manifestazioni dei sindacati
dovrebbero iniziare in tarda mattinata.
buon giorno
tommy271
Forumer storico
PASOK's majority slips as MPs resist measures
Two deputies declare opposition to midterm fiscal plan, reducing majority to just four
An extremely tense few days await the government after two PASOK MPs made it clear on Tuesday that they would vote against the medium-term fiscal plan, thereby reducing the ruling party’s majority to just four seats.
Government sources attempted to brush off the desertions by suggesting that no more deputies would reject the new round of austerity measures, which Greece will have to adopt if it is to receive a second bailout, thought to be around 100 billion euros, from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.
However, there is a great deal of anxiety within PASOK, which has been wracked by internal disputes in recent weeks, after the two MPs declared their opposition to the measures, with one announcing he was quitting the party.
Giorgos Lianis, a deputy for Florina in northern Greece, said he was stepping down in a letter to Prime Minister George Papandreou. “We failed and now we are trying to hide the truth from the people,” said Lianis. “I can longer carry the burdens you have placed on us. Our economic policy has failed and we are putting achievements of the last 25 years under the hammer.”
The government had 156 of the 300 seats in Parliament, having already lost four MPs since it came to power in November 2009. Lianis, a former deputy culture and sports minister and a PASOK deputy since 1989, said he would not give up his seat, which would allow PASOK to replace him with another candidate.
A second Socialist deputy, Alexandros Athanasiadis, said he would also vote against the midterm plan but gave no indication of wanting to leave the party. “I am ready to assume my responsibilities,” said Athanasiadis, who did not comment on whether there are other lawmakers considering voting against the latest batch of austerity measures.
Without Athanasiadis, who represents the Kozani constituency in northern Greece, the government’s majority would drop to four, putting more pressure on Papandreou. Government sources, however, said they were confident that other waverers in PASOK’s parliamentary group, such as Chryssa Arapoglou and Yiannis Amoiridis, would be dissuaded from voting against the midterm fiscal plan.
A parliamentary committee is due to begin reviewing the bill on Wednesday before a vote either at the end of the month or at the beginning of July.
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday June 14, 2011 (22:35)
Two deputies declare opposition to midterm fiscal plan, reducing majority to just four
An extremely tense few days await the government after two PASOK MPs made it clear on Tuesday that they would vote against the medium-term fiscal plan, thereby reducing the ruling party’s majority to just four seats.
Government sources attempted to brush off the desertions by suggesting that no more deputies would reject the new round of austerity measures, which Greece will have to adopt if it is to receive a second bailout, thought to be around 100 billion euros, from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.
However, there is a great deal of anxiety within PASOK, which has been wracked by internal disputes in recent weeks, after the two MPs declared their opposition to the measures, with one announcing he was quitting the party.
Giorgos Lianis, a deputy for Florina in northern Greece, said he was stepping down in a letter to Prime Minister George Papandreou. “We failed and now we are trying to hide the truth from the people,” said Lianis. “I can longer carry the burdens you have placed on us. Our economic policy has failed and we are putting achievements of the last 25 years under the hammer.”
The government had 156 of the 300 seats in Parliament, having already lost four MPs since it came to power in November 2009. Lianis, a former deputy culture and sports minister and a PASOK deputy since 1989, said he would not give up his seat, which would allow PASOK to replace him with another candidate.
A second Socialist deputy, Alexandros Athanasiadis, said he would also vote against the midterm plan but gave no indication of wanting to leave the party. “I am ready to assume my responsibilities,” said Athanasiadis, who did not comment on whether there are other lawmakers considering voting against the latest batch of austerity measures.
Without Athanasiadis, who represents the Kozani constituency in northern Greece, the government’s majority would drop to four, putting more pressure on Papandreou. Government sources, however, said they were confident that other waverers in PASOK’s parliamentary group, such as Chryssa Arapoglou and Yiannis Amoiridis, would be dissuaded from voting against the midterm fiscal plan.
A parliamentary committee is due to begin reviewing the bill on Wednesday before a vote either at the end of the month or at the beginning of July.
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday June 14, 2011 (22:35)
tommy271
Forumer storico
GRECIA: TIMORI PER SALVATAGGIO, SERVONO 20 MLD PER LE BANCHE
08:40 15 GIU 2011
(AGI) - Atene, 15 giu. - I governi dell'area euro stanno vagliando la possibilita' di stanziare altri 20 miliardi di aiuti per ricapitalizzare le banche greche. Lo rivela il Financial Times, secondo il quale l'ulteriore iniezione di liquidita' e' legata al piano di salvataggio della Germania, che prevede la partecipazione dei creditori privati. Una mossa che costringerebbe le agenzie di rating a classificare l'estensione delle scadenze sul debito greco come "default selettivo". Secondo il FT i ministri delle finanze europei starebbero valutando tre opzioni per il coinvolgimento del settore privato nel nuovo programma di aiuti. La piu' drastica prevede uno scambio volontario del debito con un'estensione delle scadenze dei bond per consentire ad Atene di guadagnare tempo e fare i conti con la crisi del debito. Il ministro delle Finanze tedesco, Wolfang Schaeuble, suggerisce un'estensione di 7 anni.
I ministri europei, come si legge nella bozza discussa a Bruxelles ed entrata in possesso del FT, calcolano che se il 100% dei creditori aderisse a questa proposta cio' "eliminerebbe virtualmente la necessita' di un finanziamento ufficiale" per i prossimi 5 anni e mezzo. La seconda e la terza opzione riguardano, invece, proposte tipo l'iniziativa di Vienna e cioe' una sostituzione volontaria dei titoli in scadenza, che renderebbe meno probabile il rischio di un default. Queste due opzioni sono appoggiate dalla Bce e dalla Francia, mentre Berlino e' piu' propensa a puntare sulla prima opzione.
08:40 15 GIU 2011
(AGI) - Atene, 15 giu. - I governi dell'area euro stanno vagliando la possibilita' di stanziare altri 20 miliardi di aiuti per ricapitalizzare le banche greche. Lo rivela il Financial Times, secondo il quale l'ulteriore iniezione di liquidita' e' legata al piano di salvataggio della Germania, che prevede la partecipazione dei creditori privati. Una mossa che costringerebbe le agenzie di rating a classificare l'estensione delle scadenze sul debito greco come "default selettivo". Secondo il FT i ministri delle finanze europei starebbero valutando tre opzioni per il coinvolgimento del settore privato nel nuovo programma di aiuti. La piu' drastica prevede uno scambio volontario del debito con un'estensione delle scadenze dei bond per consentire ad Atene di guadagnare tempo e fare i conti con la crisi del debito. Il ministro delle Finanze tedesco, Wolfang Schaeuble, suggerisce un'estensione di 7 anni.
I ministri europei, come si legge nella bozza discussa a Bruxelles ed entrata in possesso del FT, calcolano che se il 100% dei creditori aderisse a questa proposta cio' "eliminerebbe virtualmente la necessita' di un finanziamento ufficiale" per i prossimi 5 anni e mezzo. La seconda e la terza opzione riguardano, invece, proposte tipo l'iniziativa di Vienna e cioe' una sostituzione volontaria dei titoli in scadenza, che renderebbe meno probabile il rischio di un default. Queste due opzioni sono appoggiate dalla Bce e dalla Francia, mentre Berlino e' piu' propensa a puntare sulla prima opzione.
- Stato