Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (5 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
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russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
Niente di esotico...qualche giorno di acqua salata in Alto Adriatico...la Grecia l'avevo gia' fatta a giugno...ma resta ancora quella piu' interessante...per maggio /12...
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
...sempre meglio di vecchia spugna...Russia, se fossimo nell'antico west ti si potrebbe dire...vecchia canaglia
Imark
Forumer storico
In questi giorni, salvo emergenze, la Grecia obbligazionaria la seguiamo un po' di lasca... l'altro ieri giornata di modesti segni blu, ieri di modesti segni rossi, sempre su tutta la lunghezza della curva.
I lunghissimi 2037 e 2040 sono sotto i 46/100, la 20 agosto 2011 prossima alla parità
Nessun comportamento significativo sui corti 2012 - 2013, che si sono mossi in misura quasi impercettibile ieri e l'altro ieri, con movimenti in linea con quelli visti sulla generalità dei titoli.
Mercoledì, il punto: giornata colorata di rosso per i tds greci, eccezione fatta per i corti 2012 e 2013, rimasti invece stabili, ed i lunghissimi con il 2037 ed il 2040 caratterizzati da un leggero apprezzamento.
Segnalo un calo dei prezzi più significativo lungo la parte intermedia della curva, che ha interessato i titoli 2014 - 2018, con cali superiori al punto pct. Per il resto, segni rossi di modesta entità percentuale.
tommy271
Forumer storico
per fortuna che devi abituarti tommy!. rinnovo i complimenti a te per il tuo lavoro qui,io non vado in ferie visto che ci sono per gran parte dell'anno.buon proseguimento
Ciao Stefano, sono stato dalle tue parti ... Ravenna, Faenza ... veramente posti molti belli.
I muri trasudano di storia.
Tra l'altro ho visto che a Ravenna c'è il culto per la "Madonna Greca" ... ho fatto i miei voti.
Ultima modifica:
tommy271
Forumer storico
Internal strife jolts government on return to work
Cabinet to meet today after Transport ministry general secretary is fired
The Cabinet will meet on Thursday as Greece seeks to pick up the pace of its reform program ahead of a visit by an inspection team representing its international lenders but the government is again being consumed by internal tension, evident from the firing on Wednesday of the general secretary at the Transport and Infrastructure Ministry.
Prime Minister George Papandreou is faced with the challenge of conducting policy on two distinct tracks. Firstly, the government has to get a grip on the country’s deteriorating economic health while convincing the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund that it is forging ahead with the fiscal and structural reforms that have been agreed.
Meanwhile, Papandreou also has to address domestic concerns, which range from public dissatisfaction with the continuing austerity measures to the ideological battles going on within PASOK. Two key dates for the premier with respect to striking this domestic balance are PASOK’s congress on September 3 and his economic policy speech at the Thessaloniki International Fair on September 10.
The prime minister met on Wednesday with Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos to discuss a schedule for the economic measures that have to be taken over the next few weeks but their talks were overshadowed by apparent turmoil within the government’s ranks.
It was announced that Transport Ministry general secretary Haris Tsiokas, a party stalwart from PASOK’s left wing, was being replaced by Aris Bourdaras, an official at the Public Administration Inspectorate. Although the reasons for Tsiokas’s dismissal were not made public, sources said that Transport Minister Yiannis Ragousis had failed to develop a good working relationship with the official since taking over the department from Dimitris Reppas, with whom Tsiokas worked well.
Tsiokas is thought to have disagreed with Ragousis’s handling of the liberalization of the taxi profession and the two men often displayed differing interpretations of the issue when briefing journalists. Ragousis’s choice of successor is seen by many as a sign that the minister wants to combat corruption in his department, which is responsible for issuing a wide range of permits and licenses.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday August 17, 2011 (22:51)
Cabinet to meet today after Transport ministry general secretary is fired
Prime Minister George Papandreou is faced with the challenge of conducting policy on two distinct tracks. Firstly, the government has to get a grip on the country’s deteriorating economic health while convincing the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund that it is forging ahead with the fiscal and structural reforms that have been agreed.
Meanwhile, Papandreou also has to address domestic concerns, which range from public dissatisfaction with the continuing austerity measures to the ideological battles going on within PASOK. Two key dates for the premier with respect to striking this domestic balance are PASOK’s congress on September 3 and his economic policy speech at the Thessaloniki International Fair on September 10.
The prime minister met on Wednesday with Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos to discuss a schedule for the economic measures that have to be taken over the next few weeks but their talks were overshadowed by apparent turmoil within the government’s ranks.
It was announced that Transport Ministry general secretary Haris Tsiokas, a party stalwart from PASOK’s left wing, was being replaced by Aris Bourdaras, an official at the Public Administration Inspectorate. Although the reasons for Tsiokas’s dismissal were not made public, sources said that Transport Minister Yiannis Ragousis had failed to develop a good working relationship with the official since taking over the department from Dimitris Reppas, with whom Tsiokas worked well.
Tsiokas is thought to have disagreed with Ragousis’s handling of the liberalization of the taxi profession and the two men often displayed differing interpretations of the issue when briefing journalists. Ragousis’s choice of successor is seen by many as a sign that the minister wants to combat corruption in his department, which is responsible for issuing a wide range of permits and licenses.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday August 17, 2011 (22:51)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Tourism nears 10 pct rise target
The Greek tourism sector is very close to meeting its target of a 10 percent annual increase this year, as data from the Association of Hellenic Tourist Enterprises (SETE) are indicating a 9.95 percent increase in arrivals in the year to July.
International tourism arrivals at the country’s 13 main airports in the year’s first seven months amounted to 6,458,612, against 5,874,144 in the same period last year. All airports posted an increase, except for Athens, which declined by 2.74 percent in the period.
Leading the increase were the airports of Rhodes and Kos, by 28 and 26 percent respectively, while Thessaloniki airport enjoyed an 11.77 percent rise in arrivals.
SETE notes a significant jump in June, compared with June 2010, and a healthy rise recorded in the first two weeks of August too. It attributes the increase to regaining some of the tourism lost last year due to the May violence in Athens, to the unrest in North Africa, the tension between Israel and Turkey, the decline in value-added tax in accommodation and the improvement in the visa-issuing system for Russians.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday August 17, 2011 (23:03)
International tourism arrivals at the country’s 13 main airports in the year’s first seven months amounted to 6,458,612, against 5,874,144 in the same period last year. All airports posted an increase, except for Athens, which declined by 2.74 percent in the period.
Leading the increase were the airports of Rhodes and Kos, by 28 and 26 percent respectively, while Thessaloniki airport enjoyed an 11.77 percent rise in arrivals.
SETE notes a significant jump in June, compared with June 2010, and a healthy rise recorded in the first two weeks of August too. It attributes the increase to regaining some of the tourism lost last year due to the May violence in Athens, to the unrest in North Africa, the tension between Israel and Turkey, the decline in value-added tax in accommodation and the improvement in the visa-issuing system for Russians.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday August 17, 2011 (23:03)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Seeking the road to fiscal recovery
Gov’t considers auctioning off the utilization of infrastructure such as highways, ports, airports
By Sotiris Nikas
The government is turning its attention to the utilization of the country’s infrastructure in the context of its privatizations program, as Athens’s international creditors have made it clear that Greece must not miss its planned quantity targets.
The timetable of privatizations is “open regarding which property assets will be utilized and when,” government officials suggest. The only certainty is that by the end of September at least 1.3 billion euros from privatizations will need to have entered state coffers, with another 3.3 billion scheduled to come in the last quarter of the year.
The question is how the government will get these funds. For instance, one of the plans scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2011 could be postponed until next year, while bringing forward another originally penciled in for 2012. These changes may occur as a result of the unrest across global stock markets.
Among the ideas under consideration is bringing forward the utilization of the country’s infrastructure, such as roads, regional ports, airports etc. These assets are not listed on the Athens bourse, so their significant values have not been affected by the general losses seen on the local stock exchange, and ought to be capable of bringing in the revenues that would meet the privatization targets set.
The Finance Ministry has realized it will have to sell some state assets at a certain discount, given that the Greek economy is going through one of the worst phases in its history. The idea is to attract investment as soon as possible so that more capital will follow and gradually help the value of state assets climb to a more satisfactory level. This would allow Greece to reap capital gains from future sales.
All this will form part of negotiations with the country’s creditors, whose troika of representatives will likely arrive in Athens on August 29, with a technical team set to arrive one week earlier. Any decisions regarding privatizations will only be made once they have been consulted, too.
The troika is also set to voice its concern about the course of the recession, which first-half data make unlikely to close at just 3.5 percent this year, as the original target was.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday August 17, 2011 (22:59)
Gov’t considers auctioning off the utilization of infrastructure such as highways, ports, airports
The government is turning its attention to the utilization of the country’s infrastructure in the context of its privatizations program, as Athens’s international creditors have made it clear that Greece must not miss its planned quantity targets.
The timetable of privatizations is “open regarding which property assets will be utilized and when,” government officials suggest. The only certainty is that by the end of September at least 1.3 billion euros from privatizations will need to have entered state coffers, with another 3.3 billion scheduled to come in the last quarter of the year.
The question is how the government will get these funds. For instance, one of the plans scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2011 could be postponed until next year, while bringing forward another originally penciled in for 2012. These changes may occur as a result of the unrest across global stock markets.
Among the ideas under consideration is bringing forward the utilization of the country’s infrastructure, such as roads, regional ports, airports etc. These assets are not listed on the Athens bourse, so their significant values have not been affected by the general losses seen on the local stock exchange, and ought to be capable of bringing in the revenues that would meet the privatization targets set.
The Finance Ministry has realized it will have to sell some state assets at a certain discount, given that the Greek economy is going through one of the worst phases in its history. The idea is to attract investment as soon as possible so that more capital will follow and gradually help the value of state assets climb to a more satisfactory level. This would allow Greece to reap capital gains from future sales.
All this will form part of negotiations with the country’s creditors, whose troika of representatives will likely arrive in Athens on August 29, with a technical team set to arrive one week earlier. Any decisions regarding privatizations will only be made once they have been consulted, too.
The troika is also set to voice its concern about the course of the recession, which first-half data make unlikely to close at just 3.5 percent this year, as the original target was.
ekathimerini.com , Wednesday August 17, 2011 (22:59)
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