amorgos34
CHIAGNI & FOTTI SRL
Certo !
Il fatto che Papa abbia lui ipotizzato il referendum mi spaventa.
Non mi piace neanche il personaggio che ha sostituito Papaconstantinou : lui e Papandreu si odiano .
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (66 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Certo !
Il fatto che Papa abbia lui ipotizzato il referendum mi spaventa.
Non mi piace neanche il personaggio che ha sostituito Papaconstantinou : lui e Papandreu si odiano .
tommy271
Forumer storico
Bisogna vedere i quesiti del referendum...
A quanto mi risulta verterebbero sulle riforme istituzionali e non per l'accettazione ( o il rifiuto) del piano che verrà sottoscritto dal parlamento.
Indi, se il Pasok dovrebbe proporre una riduzione dei deputati accanto a richieste che accompagnano le privatizzazioni non sarei tanto sicuro di un insuccesso...
Papandreou ha fiuto politico, nonostante ultimamente abbia perso un pò di smalto.
tommy271
Forumer storico
IMF, EU Troika To Travel To Greece Again -German Government Lawmaker
BERLIN -(Dow Jones)- The troika of the International Monetary Fund, the European Commission and European Central Bank will travel to Greece again amid negotiations on a new aid package for Greece, a senior German government lawmaker said Monday.
Both German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble and Germany's parliament, the Bundestag, make their approval of more aid for Greece dependent on whether the Greek parliament will vote for further austerity measures, Norbert Barthle, the budget spokesman of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats, told Dow Jones Newswires.
He spoke after a conference call between Schaeuble and parliamentary leaders that took place while European Union finance ministers in Luxembourg were debating a solution to the Greek debt problem.
Eurogroup finance ministers will convene on July 3 for an extraordinary session to tackle the issue.
"Euro-zone finance ministers decided to wait [and see] how the Greek parliament decides," Barthle said.
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou Tuesday is facing a vote of confidence, and the Greek parliament will also need to decide soon on a further round of austerity measures.
"If the Greek parliament decides to do more austerity measures, the Bundestag will approve" further aid, Barthle said. He added that a participation of the IMF in any further aid package is crucial.
Barthle also said that the extent to which private lenders will participate in a future Greek aid deal is still subject to negotiations.
BERLIN -(Dow Jones)- The troika of the International Monetary Fund, the European Commission and European Central Bank will travel to Greece again amid negotiations on a new aid package for Greece, a senior German government lawmaker said Monday.
Both German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble and Germany's parliament, the Bundestag, make their approval of more aid for Greece dependent on whether the Greek parliament will vote for further austerity measures, Norbert Barthle, the budget spokesman of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats, told Dow Jones Newswires.
He spoke after a conference call between Schaeuble and parliamentary leaders that took place while European Union finance ministers in Luxembourg were debating a solution to the Greek debt problem.
Eurogroup finance ministers will convene on July 3 for an extraordinary session to tackle the issue.
"Euro-zone finance ministers decided to wait [and see] how the Greek parliament decides," Barthle said.
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou Tuesday is facing a vote of confidence, and the Greek parliament will also need to decide soon on a further round of austerity measures.
"If the Greek parliament decides to do more austerity measures, the Bundestag will approve" further aid, Barthle said. He added that a participation of the IMF in any further aid package is crucial.
Barthle also said that the extent to which private lenders will participate in a future Greek aid deal is still subject to negotiations.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greek Banks Drag ASE Down
In a very thin turnover, the banking index dissipated much of Friday’s gains, dragging Athens market down on Monday, while postponement of final decisions on the Greek crisis maintains uncertainty.
The Friday’s upward relief proved to be casual, as the banking sector fell prey to consolidation and profit-making moves, in a climate of nervousness due to laxity of European officials.
Eurozone leaders will form the final terms of the program of “voluntary” participation of private bondholders in the new rescue package for Greece in July, Eurogroup head Jean-Claude Juncker stated after a meeting of finance ministers at Luxembourg.
The inhibitions of investors continue, although the market anticipates an amount of positive developments in the new future, as the government’s vote of confidence is expected tomorrow and the adoption of the medium-term fiscal program is planned for next week, said Takis Zamanis, head of trading at Beta Securities.
He estimated that there will be no problem at the political level, referring to both resolutions and “sees” an upward movement in the Greek market, since the obstacles are overcome and both the release of the fifth aid instalment and the second rescue package to Greece finalise.
Across the board, the General Index ended at 1,229.43 units, posting losses of 1.96%, despite early gains of 0.8%. Approximately 22.27 million units worth €56.55m were traded on Monday, while a total amount of 86 shares declined, 52 rose and 142 remained unchanged.
Banks suffered heavy losses, ending at 919.85 units, down 4.26%. Hellenic Postbank dropped by 6.73% at €2.77, while Proton Bank, Attica Bank, Bank of Cyprus and Eurobank lost more than 5%. Alpha Bank, Marfin Popular Bank and National Bank declined by 4.82%, 4.76% and 3.79%.
(capital.gr)
In a very thin turnover, the banking index dissipated much of Friday’s gains, dragging Athens market down on Monday, while postponement of final decisions on the Greek crisis maintains uncertainty.
The Friday’s upward relief proved to be casual, as the banking sector fell prey to consolidation and profit-making moves, in a climate of nervousness due to laxity of European officials.
Eurozone leaders will form the final terms of the program of “voluntary” participation of private bondholders in the new rescue package for Greece in July, Eurogroup head Jean-Claude Juncker stated after a meeting of finance ministers at Luxembourg.
The inhibitions of investors continue, although the market anticipates an amount of positive developments in the new future, as the government’s vote of confidence is expected tomorrow and the adoption of the medium-term fiscal program is planned for next week, said Takis Zamanis, head of trading at Beta Securities.
He estimated that there will be no problem at the political level, referring to both resolutions and “sees” an upward movement in the Greek market, since the obstacles are overcome and both the release of the fifth aid instalment and the second rescue package to Greece finalise.
Across the board, the General Index ended at 1,229.43 units, posting losses of 1.96%, despite early gains of 0.8%. Approximately 22.27 million units worth €56.55m were traded on Monday, while a total amount of 86 shares declined, 52 rose and 142 remained unchanged.
Banks suffered heavy losses, ending at 919.85 units, down 4.26%. Hellenic Postbank dropped by 6.73% at €2.77, while Proton Bank, Attica Bank, Bank of Cyprus and Eurobank lost more than 5%. Alpha Bank, Marfin Popular Bank and National Bank declined by 4.82%, 4.76% and 3.79%.
(capital.gr)
paologorgo
Chapter 11
gli inglesi oggi sembrano tutti negativi...
Former defense minister, now Labour MP, Jack Straw tells Parliament the U.K. should prepare for a eurozone collapse. He adds it would be better for the denouement to happen quickly "rather than a slow death."
Former defense minister, now Labour MP, Jack Straw tells Parliament the U.K. should prepare for a eurozone collapse. He adds it would be better for the denouement to happen quickly "rather than a slow death."
IlPorcospino
Forumer storico
Tommy, la tua è una considerazione interessante; non sapevo che il referndum potesse non essere sull'accettazione del piano, ma solo su aspetti particolari e controversi. Comunque, è un passaggio rischioso. Sappiamo bene che quando un referendum è fortemente politicizzato, i quesiti contano relativamente. Viene visto come un sì o un no a una certa politica. Non sono sicuro di niente, la situazione è molto fluida.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Papandreou non è uno sprovveduto.
Credete che il referendum sia sulla falsariga di quello islandese?
Sarà sulle riforme istituzionali che accompagneranno il cambiamento
.
tommy271
Forumer storico
.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Grecia, oggi nuove discussioni su pericolo contagio -Flaherty
lunedì 20 giugno 2011 16:22
TORONTO, 20 giugno (Reuters) - Il ministro delle Finanze canadese Jim Flaherty, parlando dopo la telefonata di questa notte tra i ministri delle Finanze dei paesi membri del G7, ha messo in guardia contro il rischio di contagio legato alla crisi del debito greca e ha detto che nuovi colloqui si terranno oggi.
"Ora siamo impegnati in ulteriori discussioni con i colleghi europei... noi inteso come ministri del G7 con i nostri colleghi europei della scorsa notte", ha detto Flaherty. Il ministro canadese ha parlato di "altri nuovi colloqui oggi sulla situazione finanziaria europea direttamente in Grecia ma anche sul rischio di contagio", ha aggiunto.
lunedì 20 giugno 2011 16:22
TORONTO, 20 giugno (Reuters) - Il ministro delle Finanze canadese Jim Flaherty, parlando dopo la telefonata di questa notte tra i ministri delle Finanze dei paesi membri del G7, ha messo in guardia contro il rischio di contagio legato alla crisi del debito greca e ha detto che nuovi colloqui si terranno oggi.
"Ora siamo impegnati in ulteriori discussioni con i colleghi europei... noi inteso come ministri del G7 con i nostri colleghi europei della scorsa notte", ha detto Flaherty. Il ministro canadese ha parlato di "altri nuovi colloqui oggi sulla situazione finanziaria europea direttamente in Grecia ma anche sul rischio di contagio", ha aggiunto.
- Stato