Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (5 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
tommy271
Forumer storico
tommy271
Forumer storico
Probabilmente è così.
Ad ogni modo questa discussione intorno agli eurobond rischia di essere surreale.
La motivazione principale, da parte del Club Med, è che i paesi in sofferenza potrebbero finanziarsi a tassi più bassi.
Ma siamo proprio sicuri che cambierebbe qualcosa per la Grecia (o per l'Italia)?
La Grecia, con il varo del prossimo pacchetto, si troverà a pagare interessi ancora più bassi di quelli attualmente pagati alla Troika.
Certo manca tutta l'impalcatura ma poi, alla fine, la sostanza è quella. L'ottenimento di tassi più bassi, anche senza gli eurobond.
Sotto certi punti di vista comprendo la difficoltà di tedeschi, francesi e triple AAA: l'Eurobond potrà essere la soluzione conclusiva ma il processo per arrivarci deve passare attraverso un ripensamento di fiscalità, bilanci e politiche comunitarie.
Molto meglio, quindi, concentrarsi attualmente intorno all'EFSF.
Zebro
Valar dohaeris
(AGI) Atene - L'Europa ha bisogno degli Eurobond per uscire dalla crisi. L'opinione e' stata espressa dal primo ministro greco, George Papandreou, secondo cui "una cooperazione piu' stretta, dalla gestione del debito attraverso gli Eurobond a una politica fiscale armonizzata, e' necessaria non soltanto all'Europa per uscire dalla crisi attuale ma anche alle prospettive dell'economia europea e globale" .
Opinione spassionata, direi...
Opinione spassionata, direi...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Grecia: premier, no elezioni anticipate
21 Agosto 2011 14:18
(ANSA) - ATENE - Il premier greco George Papandreu ha escluso oggi la tenuta di elezioni anticipate nonostante la crisi economica e sociale nella quale il Paese e' precipitato da mesi.
''Il nostro governo e' stato eletto democraticamente, finiremo il mandato che i cittadini ci hanno affidato. I cittadini vogliono cambiamento, non elezioni'' ha detto Papandreu in un'intervista al giornale Real News.
Papandreu ha inoltre decisamente negato qualsiasi ipotesi di uscita dall'Euro.
21 Agosto 2011 14:18
(ANSA) - ATENE - Il premier greco George Papandreu ha escluso oggi la tenuta di elezioni anticipate nonostante la crisi economica e sociale nella quale il Paese e' precipitato da mesi.
''Il nostro governo e' stato eletto democraticamente, finiremo il mandato che i cittadini ci hanno affidato. I cittadini vogliono cambiamento, non elezioni'' ha detto Papandreu in un'intervista al giornale Real News.
Papandreu ha inoltre decisamente negato qualsiasi ipotesi di uscita dall'Euro.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Sempre intorno al dibattito "eurobond":
http://www.ilsole24ore.com/art/fina...urobond-inflazione-142141.shtml?uuid=Aak8EtxD
http://www.ilsole24ore.com/art/fina...urobond-inflazione-142141.shtml?uuid=Aak8EtxD
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greek Finance Minister says bailout hinges on political will
ATHENS | Sun Aug 21, 2011 12:36pm EDT
ATHENS (Reuters) - Greece's Finance Minister said the issues addressed in the debt-choked country's new bailout deal concern the euro zone as a whole, not only Greece, and the right package hinges on the bloc's political will.
In a letter to Eurogroup President Jean-Claude Juncker and his euro zone peers on Sunday, Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos also repeated his previous call the steps decided in the July 21 summit to be implemented swiftly.
The letter, also addressed to EU Monetary Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn and the ECB's head Jean-Claude Trichet, comes after Greece agreed to put up collateral for Finland's share of loans in the bailout package, and three euro zone countries said they deserved similar treatment.
"Greece ... has shown the greatest possible will and flexibility in order for the July 21 decisions to be immediately and fully implemented," Venizelos said.
"It is easy to find technical solutions, taken that the credibility and effectiveness of the program are not affected. But this is clearly a political issue and this is how it should be dealt with for clear and positive messages to be sent to international markets and to European societies."
The European Commission said on Friday that euro zone member states will have to decide if the Greek-Finnish deal is in line with the agreement on the bailout.
Austria, the Netherlands and Slovakia have also demanded collateral from Greece, but Greek government officials said entering such negotiations with countries other than Finland could nullify the new bailout deal.
ATHENS | Sun Aug 21, 2011 12:36pm EDT
ATHENS (Reuters) - Greece's Finance Minister said the issues addressed in the debt-choked country's new bailout deal concern the euro zone as a whole, not only Greece, and the right package hinges on the bloc's political will.
In a letter to Eurogroup President Jean-Claude Juncker and his euro zone peers on Sunday, Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos also repeated his previous call the steps decided in the July 21 summit to be implemented swiftly.
The letter, also addressed to EU Monetary Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn and the ECB's head Jean-Claude Trichet, comes after Greece agreed to put up collateral for Finland's share of loans in the bailout package, and three euro zone countries said they deserved similar treatment.
"Greece ... has shown the greatest possible will and flexibility in order for the July 21 decisions to be immediately and fully implemented," Venizelos said.
"It is easy to find technical solutions, taken that the credibility and effectiveness of the program are not affected. But this is clearly a political issue and this is how it should be dealt with for clear and positive messages to be sent to international markets and to European societies."
The European Commission said on Friday that euro zone member states will have to decide if the Greek-Finnish deal is in line with the agreement on the bailout.
Austria, the Netherlands and Slovakia have also demanded collateral from Greece, but Greek government officials said entering such negotiations with countries other than Finland could nullify the new bailout deal.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greek prime minister rules out snap elections
(AFP)
ATHENS — Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou on Sunday ruled out the possibility of snap elections because of the country's economic and financial crisis amid growing pressure.
"We are a democratically elected government and we will honour to the fullest the mandate given to us by the Greek citizens. The citizens want changes, not elections," Papandreou said in an interview to Real News newspaper.
If everyone continues working hard, "it will start showing at the level of the real economy", he said.
"If we all do our job, implementing a programme of great reforms... not only new measures won't be necessary, but we will quickly be able to restore whatever injustices were created by the urgency of our decisions," he added.
Papandreou categorically denied scenarios of the country returning to the drachma saying "not only there isn't an issue of the country exiting the euro, on the contrary, through this adventure we entered first because of the previous government, the euro will strengthen."
Main opposition New Democracy spokesman Yiannis Mihelakis said in response to the interview: "Such childish fireworks cannot hide the nakedness of the government whose own deputies ... call for elections.
"Precisely because they as well see the deadlock to which the country was led by Mr. Papandreou."
Meanwhile, EU and IMF experts continue their regular audit of Greece's finances to determine if it will receive a sixth tranche of funds under its international bailout next month.
The European Union and International Monetary Fund bailed out Athens last year with a package worth 110 billion euros ($160 billion) but the country remains in serious financial difficulty.
The eurozone was under intense pressure from the markets to swiftly put into place a second rescue package for Greece as it was evident the first one would not be sufficient to keep Athens from defaulting on its loans.
At an emergency meeting last month, eurozone countries agreed to provide Greece with another 109 billion euros, with an additional 50 billion euros in assistance to come from the private sector via a voluntary rollover of bonds.
But since that meeting, Finland has been seeking collateral for their portion of aid to be given to Greece and other eurozone countries are expressing interest to do the same, a move that could derail the quick approval of Athens' second bailout program, according to experts.
(AFP)
ATHENS — Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou on Sunday ruled out the possibility of snap elections because of the country's economic and financial crisis amid growing pressure.
"We are a democratically elected government and we will honour to the fullest the mandate given to us by the Greek citizens. The citizens want changes, not elections," Papandreou said in an interview to Real News newspaper.
If everyone continues working hard, "it will start showing at the level of the real economy", he said.
"If we all do our job, implementing a programme of great reforms... not only new measures won't be necessary, but we will quickly be able to restore whatever injustices were created by the urgency of our decisions," he added.
Papandreou categorically denied scenarios of the country returning to the drachma saying "not only there isn't an issue of the country exiting the euro, on the contrary, through this adventure we entered first because of the previous government, the euro will strengthen."
Main opposition New Democracy spokesman Yiannis Mihelakis said in response to the interview: "Such childish fireworks cannot hide the nakedness of the government whose own deputies ... call for elections.
"Precisely because they as well see the deadlock to which the country was led by Mr. Papandreou."
Meanwhile, EU and IMF experts continue their regular audit of Greece's finances to determine if it will receive a sixth tranche of funds under its international bailout next month.
The European Union and International Monetary Fund bailed out Athens last year with a package worth 110 billion euros ($160 billion) but the country remains in serious financial difficulty.
The eurozone was under intense pressure from the markets to swiftly put into place a second rescue package for Greece as it was evident the first one would not be sufficient to keep Athens from defaulting on its loans.
At an emergency meeting last month, eurozone countries agreed to provide Greece with another 109 billion euros, with an additional 50 billion euros in assistance to come from the private sector via a voluntary rollover of bonds.
But since that meeting, Finland has been seeking collateral for their portion of aid to be given to Greece and other eurozone countries are expressing interest to do the same, a move that could derail the quick approval of Athens' second bailout program, according to experts.
- Stato