Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (10 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Orwell
Forumer attivo
Grazie Google!
ma dai ! non sembra una traduzione gogoliana (da gogol, come direbbe qualcuno) io ho provato direttamente dal greco e mi è venuto mal di testa
tommy271
Forumer storico
La Grecia si attende risultati turistici da record
02/09/2011
Arrivi turistici a 16,5 milioni ed entrate valutarie in aumento del 12% rispetto al 2010. Queste le stime per l'incoming in Grecia dalle parole di Andreas Andreadis, presidente della Federazione ellenica delle imprese turistiche (Sete).
Secondo i calcoli di Andreadis, grazie all'ottimo andamento della stagione il contributo del settore turistico al Pil del Paese a fine anno sarà di oltre un punto percentuale, riportando l'industria delle vacanze greca ai livelli da primato del 2007, quando le entrate valutarie totali derivanti dal comparto arrivarono a 11,3 miliardi di euro. Intanto i primi consuntivi delle isole del Dodecaneso indicano per Rodi un aumento di turisti, nei sette mesi, pari al 28,2%, mentre per Kos la percentuale è del 26,2.
(ttgnews.it)
Arrivi turistici a 16,5 milioni ed entrate valutarie in aumento del 12% rispetto al 2010. Queste le stime per l'incoming in Grecia dalle parole di Andreas Andreadis, presidente della Federazione ellenica delle imprese turistiche (Sete).
Secondo i calcoli di Andreadis, grazie all'ottimo andamento della stagione il contributo del settore turistico al Pil del Paese a fine anno sarà di oltre un punto percentuale, riportando l'industria delle vacanze greca ai livelli da primato del 2007, quando le entrate valutarie totali derivanti dal comparto arrivarono a 11,3 miliardi di euro. Intanto i primi consuntivi delle isole del Dodecaneso indicano per Rodi un aumento di turisti, nei sette mesi, pari al 28,2%, mentre per Kos la percentuale è del 26,2.
(ttgnews.it)
tommy271
Forumer storico
EU Commission: No Deadline For Next Tranche Of Greece Aid
By Market News International || September 2, 2011 at 12:00 GMT
BRUSSELS (MNI) – There is “no deadline” for the disbursement of the
next tranche of Eurozone-IMF financial aid to Greece, a spokesman for
European Economic and Monetary Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn said
Friday.
His comments came shortly after the news that inspectors from the
European Commission, the ECB and the IMF had left Athens unexpectedly —
purportedly to give Greece more time to complete “technical work,”
according to a joint statement from the three institutions. The
statement said Greece is expected to complete the work by mid-September.
The officials from the so-called troika are conducting a quarterly
review of Greece’s compliance with the stiff deficit cutting measures
required of it in exchange for the E110 bailout plan agreed in May 2010.
Disbursement of the tranche, about E8 billion of it from the EMU member
states, depends on a finding that Greece is making satisfactory progress
towards meeting its targets.
However, numerous reports out of Greece in recent days have
indicated that the troika now believes the Greek economy will suffer a
larger-than-expected recession and that, rather than meeting its deficit
target of 7.6% of GDP this year, the budget shortfall is likely to be
closer to 9%.
Markets, believing the departure of the troika was due to
dissatisfaction over Athens’ compliance, reacted sharply to the news.
Two-year Greek yields rose to an EMU-era record above 46%.
Rehn’s spokesman, Amadeu Altafaj Tardio, also clarified that there
is “no link” between the troika’s mission in Greece, which is related to
official bailout aid, and separate negotiations between Athens and its
private creditors regarding a planned exchange of outstanding Greek
government bonds for new ones with lower interest rates and longer
maturities.
Earlier this week, Greek officials raised doubts that the planned
debt swap would go ahead if the private sector participation rate fell
short of the 90 percent level it is targeting.
By Market News International || September 2, 2011 at 12:00 GMT
BRUSSELS (MNI) – There is “no deadline” for the disbursement of the
next tranche of Eurozone-IMF financial aid to Greece, a spokesman for
European Economic and Monetary Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn said
Friday.
His comments came shortly after the news that inspectors from the
European Commission, the ECB and the IMF had left Athens unexpectedly —
purportedly to give Greece more time to complete “technical work,”
according to a joint statement from the three institutions. The
statement said Greece is expected to complete the work by mid-September.
The officials from the so-called troika are conducting a quarterly
review of Greece’s compliance with the stiff deficit cutting measures
required of it in exchange for the E110 bailout plan agreed in May 2010.
Disbursement of the tranche, about E8 billion of it from the EMU member
states, depends on a finding that Greece is making satisfactory progress
towards meeting its targets.
However, numerous reports out of Greece in recent days have
indicated that the troika now believes the Greek economy will suffer a
larger-than-expected recession and that, rather than meeting its deficit
target of 7.6% of GDP this year, the budget shortfall is likely to be
closer to 9%.
Markets, believing the departure of the troika was due to
dissatisfaction over Athens’ compliance, reacted sharply to the news.
Two-year Greek yields rose to an EMU-era record above 46%.
Rehn’s spokesman, Amadeu Altafaj Tardio, also clarified that there
is “no link” between the troika’s mission in Greece, which is related to
official bailout aid, and separate negotiations between Athens and its
private creditors regarding a planned exchange of outstanding Greek
government bonds for new ones with lower interest rates and longer
maturities.
Earlier this week, Greek officials raised doubts that the planned
debt swap would go ahead if the private sector participation rate fell
short of the 90 percent level it is targeting.
tommy271
Forumer storico
FMS Wertmanagement Commits Almost EU1 Billion to Greek Swap
Q
By Oliver Suess - Sep 2, 2011 1:41 PM GMT+0200 Fri Sep 02 11:41:23 GMT 2011
FMS Wertmanagement, the so-called bad bank in charge of winding down assets from Hypo Real Estate Holding AG, will participate in a sovereign-debt swap aimed at reducing Greece’s debt load.
FMS, which is fully owned by the German state, will swap 13 bonds with a nominal volume of 975 million euros ($1.39 billion), it said in a statement today. Those bonds, which have a maturity date before 2020, qualify for the swap of longer maturity debt offered by the Greek government, FMS said.
Munich-based FMS is in charge of winding down about 176 billion euros in assets of Hypo Real Estate. The German commercial property lender almost collapsed during the financial crisis when the lender’s Dublin-based Depfa Bank Plc unit couldn’t raise financing in the wake of the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., which froze credit markets.
FMS holds a total of 8.76 billion euros of Greek loans and bonds, it said today.
“We expect that this measure will result in a stabilization,” said Christian Bluhm, the FMS management board member responsible for credit risks. “This helps to significantly increase the prospects for full repayment of the remaining Greek bonds in our portfolio.”
The Institute of International Finance said on Aug. 31 it expects rising bank participation in the debt swap that’s part of a new rescue plan for Greece. Forty financial institutions have explicitly lent their support to the debt exchange, a key element of the 159 billion-euro rescue program that European leaders crafted in July, the IIF said at the time.
***
A rilento, ma dalla Germania arrivano nuove adesioni ....
Q
By Oliver Suess - Sep 2, 2011 1:41 PM GMT+0200 Fri Sep 02 11:41:23 GMT 2011
FMS Wertmanagement, the so-called bad bank in charge of winding down assets from Hypo Real Estate Holding AG, will participate in a sovereign-debt swap aimed at reducing Greece’s debt load.
FMS, which is fully owned by the German state, will swap 13 bonds with a nominal volume of 975 million euros ($1.39 billion), it said in a statement today. Those bonds, which have a maturity date before 2020, qualify for the swap of longer maturity debt offered by the Greek government, FMS said.
Munich-based FMS is in charge of winding down about 176 billion euros in assets of Hypo Real Estate. The German commercial property lender almost collapsed during the financial crisis when the lender’s Dublin-based Depfa Bank Plc unit couldn’t raise financing in the wake of the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., which froze credit markets.
FMS holds a total of 8.76 billion euros of Greek loans and bonds, it said today.
“We expect that this measure will result in a stabilization,” said Christian Bluhm, the FMS management board member responsible for credit risks. “This helps to significantly increase the prospects for full repayment of the remaining Greek bonds in our portfolio.”
The Institute of International Finance said on Aug. 31 it expects rising bank participation in the debt swap that’s part of a new rescue plan for Greece. Forty financial institutions have explicitly lent their support to the debt exchange, a key element of the 159 billion-euro rescue program that European leaders crafted in July, the IIF said at the time.
***
A rilento, ma dalla Germania arrivano nuove adesioni ...
.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greece To Sell €1B 26-Week Treasury Bills
Greece will sell €1 billion of 26-week treasury bills at an auction on Tuesday, according to the Public Debt Management Agency. The uniform yield at previous auction was 4.85%.
(capital.gr)
***
Con una settimana di anticipo.
Solitamente era il secondo e terzo martedì del mese.
Greece will sell €1 billion of 26-week treasury bills at an auction on Tuesday, according to the Public Debt Management Agency. The uniform yield at previous auction was 4.85%.
(capital.gr)
***
Con una settimana di anticipo.
Solitamente era il secondo e terzo martedì del mese.
giub
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