Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1

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Stamattina sentivo su radio 24 tre valenti economisti che sostenevano che era solo speculazione e di approfittare delle quotazioni attuali dei BTP 10ennali soprattutto se non si aveva bisogno immediato di liquidi.

Credo anch'io.
Ritengo però, al momento, non ci siano in arrivo notizie in grado di interrompere la fase attuale.
 
Borse europee girano in negativo trascinate dal settore banche

lunedì 1 agosto 2011 16:12




LONDRA, 1 agosto (Reuters) - Gli indici europei hanno cambiato direzione portandosi in negativo, con le preoccupazioni per i debiti della zona euro che hanno fatto sprofondare dapprima il settore delle banche che perde oltre l'1,7%.
La nuova ondata di pessimismo tra gli investitori ha cancellato i guadagni innescati in mattinata dall'annuncio di un accordo su tetto del debito raggiunto ieri, nella notte italiana, tra i legislatori statunitensi.
Alle 16,10 italiane l'indice europeo FTSEurofirst 300 .FTEU3 perde circa l'1% a 1.072 punti.
 
Credo anch'io.
Ritengo però, al momento, non ci siano in arrivo notizie in grado di interrompere la fase attuale.

Esatto, straquoto, infatti, nonostante stia incrementando su BTP e CCT al 2016, sto ancora cercando di vedere il fondo del pozzo per le zampate finali.
Proprio sul decennale aspetterei ancora che arrivino notizie confortanti da questi 4 cassoni della UE.

Già dicevo su altro forum dove pronosticavano una salita continua del MIB dopo l'annuncio Obama, che la soluzione del debito USA è la soluzione di un problema USA, appunto.
 
Ultima modifica di un moderatore:
Esatto, straquoto, infatti, nonostante stia incrementando su BTP e CCT al 2016, sto ancora cercando il fondo del pozzo per le zampate finali.
Proprio sul decennale aspetterei ancora che arrivino notizie confortanti da questi 4 cassoni della UE.

Si, dal fronte interno italiano non possiamo aspettarci nulla.
Non vedo le due camere riunirsi per discutere della questione, troppo affaccendati per altro ... le solite storie.
 
Cyprus cash crisis: Bank calls for action


Mon, Aug 01, 2011


Cyprus may soon have to seek an international bailout if it does not take urgent action to repair its finances, the Bank of Cyprus said today.
The island could soon follow Greece, Ireland and Portugal to become the fourth state in the euro zone to request a financial rescue package.
"With our inaction we are risking the ability of refinancing the state and the consequences will be immediate and serious," reads a Bank of Cyprus statement issued this morning.
Last week Standard and Poor's ratings services lowered the long-term sovereign credit rating on the Republic of Cyprus to 'BBB+' from 'A-'. They also affirmed the short-term sovereign credit rating at 'A-2'.
The rating agency believes that the Cypriot government's struggle to reduce current expenditures has slowed the pace of external rebalancing as the fiscal impulse explains a significant component of Cyprus' narrowing-but-still-substantial current account deficit.
Cyprus received more bad news today when data showed the central government deficit widened sharply in the first half of this year to 3.47 percent of gross domestic product on a cash basis, from 1.87 percent a year ago. Revenue fell 1.42 percent while expenditure was 9.15 percent higher.
Authorities have said they are aiming for a general government public deficit, which also includes accounts for local governments and some semi-governmental corporations, of 4.0 percent of GDP or less for 2011, after a 2010 shortfall of 5.3 percent.
But that forecast was made before the July 11 blast at Cyprus' main power plant in Vassilikos, near Limassol, which caused energy shortages and landed the state with a bill which, according to opposition parties, could reach three billion euros.
Preliminary finance ministry assessments have slashed the island's growth outlook this year to zero from expansion of 1.5 percent.
Government spokesman Stefanos Stefanou said last week that the island had already satisfied its financing needs until the end of this year, at lower rates than current secondary market yields, and insisted a bailout was not inevitable.
Authorities are looking at options for extra financing after that, the finance ministry said this morning.


(Reuters)
 
Cyprus cash crisis: Bank calls for action


Mon, Aug 01, 2011


Cyprus may soon have to seek an international bailout if it does not take urgent action to repair its finances, the Bank of Cyprus said today.
The island could soon follow Greece, Ireland and Portugal to become the fourth state in the euro zone to request a financial rescue package.
"With our inaction we are risking the ability of refinancing the state and the consequences will be immediate and serious," reads a Bank of Cyprus statement issued this morning.
Last week Standard and Poor's ratings services lowered the long-term sovereign credit rating on the Republic of Cyprus to 'BBB+' from 'A-'. They also affirmed the short-term sovereign credit rating at 'A-2'.
The rating agency believes that the Cypriot government's struggle to reduce current expenditures has slowed the pace of external rebalancing as the fiscal impulse explains a significant component of Cyprus' narrowing-but-still-substantial current account deficit.
Cyprus received more bad news today when data showed the central government deficit widened sharply in the first half of this year to 3.47 percent of gross domestic product on a cash basis, from 1.87 percent a year ago. Revenue fell 1.42 percent while expenditure was 9.15 percent higher.
Authorities have said they are aiming for a general government public deficit, which also includes accounts for local governments and some semi-governmental corporations, of 4.0 percent of GDP or less for 2011, after a 2010 shortfall of 5.3 percent.
But that forecast was made before the July 11 blast at Cyprus' main power plant in Vassilikos, near Limassol, which caused energy shortages and landed the state with a bill which, according to opposition parties, could reach three billion euros.
Preliminary finance ministry assessments have slashed the island's growth outlook this year to zero from expansion of 1.5 percent.
Government spokesman Stefanos Stefanou said last week that the island had already satisfied its financing needs until the end of this year, at lower rates than current secondary market yields, and insisted a bailout was not inevitable.
Authorities are looking at options for extra financing after that, the finance ministry said this morning.


(Reuters)


Non finisce più.
Allacciare le cinture, mettere il cuscino sulle ginocchia e piegarsi in avanti con le braccia verso terra (che a me è successo davvero!:().
 
Non finisce più.
Allacciare le cinture, mettere il cuscino sulle ginocchia e piegarsi in avanti con le braccia verso terra (che a me è successo davvero!:().

Però Cipro pesa veramente poco ... sinora la liquidità greca si è indirizzata qui favorendo, in un certo modo, le banche cipriote.
Non ci voleva proprio ora la distruzione della Centrale Elettrica...
 
Second Greece rescue fudge by ministers irritates opposition MPs

Monday 01 August 2011


Opposition MPs have reacted with irritation to the news that the finance ministry has again given parliament misleading information about the new EU support package for Greece, website nu.nl reports on Monday.
Earlier it emerged finance minister Jan Kees de Jager had kept quiet about a loan guarantee included in the package because of fears about the financial markets' reaction.
The omission concerns a €35bn guarantee from eurozone countries to the European central bank. This guarantee would be needed if Greece is hit by a selective default and the central bank can no longer accept Greek state debt as surety, the minister said in a briefing on Sunday evening.

Barroso

The minister said he had paid 'limited attention' to the guarantee in his briefing of July 25 because of concerns about the reaction of the financial markets. Commission chairman Manuel Barroso, European council chairman Herman van Rompuy and other EU leaders had taken the same line, he said.
This is the second time there has been government misinformation about the size of the rescue deal for Greece.
As soon as the deal was signed last month, prime minister Mark Rutte insisted the total package was €109bn, including €50bn from the banks. De Jager was later forced to correct Rutte, arguing the package was very complicated.

Debate

At the time, the SP demanded parliament be recalled to debate the error. Now GroenLinks has added its support to the call.
Nevertheless, D66 and Labour have opted to wait until a formal briefing by finance ministry officials has been completed rather than demand parliament be recalled from its summer break.
D66 MP Wouter Koolmees said the cabinet's performance has been 'poor and amateurish' while Labour's Ed Groot said ministers had been 'very clumsy' in their explanations.


DutchNews.nl
 
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