Topgun1976
Guest
Be Quella ormai è storia
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (2 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Be Quella ormai è storia
SL66
oggi è un altro giorno
idem investimento ma su tre titoli 13 - 16 - 19
dentro fino a 100 di nominale e poi chiudo
tommy271
Forumer storico
Sicuramente chi ha informazioni privilegiate è avvantaggiato.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Siete arrivati a farmi compagnia!!!
Vorra dire che vi offrirò un piatto di pizzoccheri fatti come si deve e poi una bella polenta taragna con salame di testa o mortadella.
L'obiettivo è Milano, lo sfondamento avviene in pianura non in montagna.
Ad ogni modo verrò con il cappello in mano a bussare alla tua porta ...
canzian
Forumer attivo
Solo noi lo chiamiamo default negli ambienti economici e'
"rinegoziazione volontaria"
ahahaha
tommy271
Forumer storico
Grecia: Ue, colloqui ad Atene continuano molto bene
27-04-2010 - 14:13
Bruxelles, 27 apr. - (Adnkronos) - Il lavoro ad Atene della missione di Bce, Commissione europea ed Fmi "prosegue molto bene" e i colloqui, iniziati mercoledi' scorso, "andranno avanti sino ai primi di maggio". Lo ha ribadito la portavoce dell'esecutivo di Bruxelles, Pia Ahrenkilde, secondo cui, alla luce della richiesta della Grecia di attivare il meccanismo di assistenza per il prestito da 45 miliardi arrivata venerdi' scorso, gli sforzi per mettere a punto i dettagli tecnici del pacchetto "si stanno intensificando".
***
Solite dichiarazioni ...
27-04-2010 - 14:13
Bruxelles, 27 apr. - (Adnkronos) - Il lavoro ad Atene della missione di Bce, Commissione europea ed Fmi "prosegue molto bene" e i colloqui, iniziati mercoledi' scorso, "andranno avanti sino ai primi di maggio". Lo ha ribadito la portavoce dell'esecutivo di Bruxelles, Pia Ahrenkilde, secondo cui, alla luce della richiesta della Grecia di attivare il meccanismo di assistenza per il prestito da 45 miliardi arrivata venerdi' scorso, gli sforzi per mettere a punto i dettagli tecnici del pacchetto "si stanno intensificando".
***
Solite dichiarazioni ...
tommy271
Forumer storico
FACTBOX-Progress towards approving emergency loans to Greece
Tue Apr 27, 2010 8:25am EDT
BRUSSELS, April 27 (Reuters) - Euro zone governments say they stand ready to provide Greece with 30 billion euros of emergency three-year loans, while the International Monetary Fund may provide some 10 billion to 15 billion euros more.
But how soon Greece gets the money depends on legal procedures in each of the 15 other euro zone countries and the IMF. Greece has limited time because it needs to pay back 8.5 billion euros in maturing debt on May 19.
Below is an overview of how much donors would contribute, dependent on their shares in the capital of the European Central Bank, and the legal hurdles the loans face:
IMF - up to 15 billion euros; IMF officials have said the Europeans want IMF financing not to exceed a third of any total aid package.
When a member country seeks an IMF loan, the fund dispatches a mission to reach an agreement with the country on an economic programme. An IMF mission began talks in Athens last week. The IMF has declined to give an end date for the talks, but has said it can move quickly if needed.
Once a programme is agreed, IMF loans need the approval of the IMF management and board.
GERMANY - 8.4 billion euros. By adopting accelerated parliamentary proceedings, Germany could approve a law to bail out Greece on Friday, May 7, according to Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble.
Schaeuble said on Monday he hoped talks in Athens between the European Commission, the IMF, the European Central Bank and the Greek authorities on a detailed austerity programme for 2011 and 2012 would be finished by the end of the week.
Any legislation for Greek aid would need a simple majority in a vote by the lower house of parliament. It may also require approval from the upper house, depending on what kind of bill the government drafts.
If upper house approval is required, it could only delay the passage of the bill by calling for mediation to amend it. Were the amended bill to be rejected by the upper house again, the lower house could overrule the upper house.
The opposition Social Democrats (SPD) have threatened to hold up the fast-track process to permit further debate on the Greek aid, which most German voters are opposed to. However, the party is not opposed to aid for Greece in principle.
FRANCE - 6.3 billion euros. The package needs approval by both houses of parliament. The bill is set to be given fast-track treatment and the government hopes it will be passed into law by May 10. Some 3.9 billion euros can be mobilised in 2010. The rest would come later. President Nicolas Sarkozy's centre-right allies say they support the bill. Opposition leftist parties have said nothing, suggesting they won't create any problems.
ITALY - 5.5 billion euros. The contribution will be authorised by a government decree, which comes into force immediately after it is approved by the cabinet. The decree needs to be approved by both chambers of parliament within 60 days. An Italian Treasury official said last week the government was readying the decree but gave no details on the timeframe.
SPAIN - 3.7 billion euros. Needs to be approved in parliament to be disbursed although the government has not yet provided any date for when it will be presented for approval and Deputy Prime Minister Maria Teresa Fernandez de la Vega said last week the country was ready to release the money for Greece when needed.
NETHERLANDS - 1.8 billion euros. Approval is needed from the both houses of parliament, though a majority of MPs have already said they would back the aid plan. The finance ministry says it will notify parliament the aid is needed after the EU and IMF complete their review in Greece. As soon as the next day the government will submit a supplementary budget bill to parliament with the aid request. It is expected that parliament could act on the bill in as soon as a couple of days.
BELGIUM - 1.07 billion euros. The Belgian government has already approved a text of a draft law, which a government spokeswoman said could be passed by the parliament relatively quickly. However, because of a new government crisis other, unspecified options, may be explored, the spokeswoman said. Belgium expects to have approval for the disbursement of the money at the same time as other euro zone countries.
AUSTRIA - 858 million. Needs approval by both Austrian Finance Minister Josef Proell and Chancellor Werner Faymann. Proell told the Austrian press agency APA on Tuesday that Austria's contribution will be made available only after Greece fulfils every condition to aid as set out by the IMF and euro zone countries, and the entire 30 billion euros has been put together.
PORTUGAL - 770 million euros. Finance Minister Fernando Teixeira dos Santos has said the loan for Greece would be presented to parliament for approval. No date has been set yet for when that will happen.
FINLAND - 550 million euros. The loan, part of a supplementary budget proposal, is due to be discussed by parliament in early May. There has been no indication from the majority 4-party coalition that the loan would not be approved.
IRELAND - 490 million euros. Ireland's participation requires national legislation and the government has approved the preparation of this legislation.
SLOVAKIA - 310 million euros. It is still not clear whether parliament's approval will be needed. Slovak Union of Employers objected to the loan, saying the aid was not a good idea and asked the government to focus on domestic problems and issues instead - such as fiscal deficit at 6.8 pct/GDP in 2009.
SLOVENIA - 144 million euros. The aid is expected to be approved by parliament in late May or early June. The government had said all procedures needed to give aid would be finished by the end of June at the latest. The ruling coalition is expected to back the Greek aid legislation in parliament which should be sufficient even if opposition parties vote against it.
LUXEMBOURG - 80 million euros.
CYPRUS - 60 million euros
MALTA - 30 million euros.
Tue Apr 27, 2010 8:25am EDT
BRUSSELS, April 27 (Reuters) - Euro zone governments say they stand ready to provide Greece with 30 billion euros of emergency three-year loans, while the International Monetary Fund may provide some 10 billion to 15 billion euros more.
But how soon Greece gets the money depends on legal procedures in each of the 15 other euro zone countries and the IMF. Greece has limited time because it needs to pay back 8.5 billion euros in maturing debt on May 19.
Below is an overview of how much donors would contribute, dependent on their shares in the capital of the European Central Bank, and the legal hurdles the loans face:
IMF - up to 15 billion euros; IMF officials have said the Europeans want IMF financing not to exceed a third of any total aid package.
When a member country seeks an IMF loan, the fund dispatches a mission to reach an agreement with the country on an economic programme. An IMF mission began talks in Athens last week. The IMF has declined to give an end date for the talks, but has said it can move quickly if needed.
Once a programme is agreed, IMF loans need the approval of the IMF management and board.
GERMANY - 8.4 billion euros. By adopting accelerated parliamentary proceedings, Germany could approve a law to bail out Greece on Friday, May 7, according to Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble.
Schaeuble said on Monday he hoped talks in Athens between the European Commission, the IMF, the European Central Bank and the Greek authorities on a detailed austerity programme for 2011 and 2012 would be finished by the end of the week.
Any legislation for Greek aid would need a simple majority in a vote by the lower house of parliament. It may also require approval from the upper house, depending on what kind of bill the government drafts.
If upper house approval is required, it could only delay the passage of the bill by calling for mediation to amend it. Were the amended bill to be rejected by the upper house again, the lower house could overrule the upper house.
The opposition Social Democrats (SPD) have threatened to hold up the fast-track process to permit further debate on the Greek aid, which most German voters are opposed to. However, the party is not opposed to aid for Greece in principle.
FRANCE - 6.3 billion euros. The package needs approval by both houses of parliament. The bill is set to be given fast-track treatment and the government hopes it will be passed into law by May 10. Some 3.9 billion euros can be mobilised in 2010. The rest would come later. President Nicolas Sarkozy's centre-right allies say they support the bill. Opposition leftist parties have said nothing, suggesting they won't create any problems.
ITALY - 5.5 billion euros. The contribution will be authorised by a government decree, which comes into force immediately after it is approved by the cabinet. The decree needs to be approved by both chambers of parliament within 60 days. An Italian Treasury official said last week the government was readying the decree but gave no details on the timeframe.
SPAIN - 3.7 billion euros. Needs to be approved in parliament to be disbursed although the government has not yet provided any date for when it will be presented for approval and Deputy Prime Minister Maria Teresa Fernandez de la Vega said last week the country was ready to release the money for Greece when needed.
NETHERLANDS - 1.8 billion euros. Approval is needed from the both houses of parliament, though a majority of MPs have already said they would back the aid plan. The finance ministry says it will notify parliament the aid is needed after the EU and IMF complete their review in Greece. As soon as the next day the government will submit a supplementary budget bill to parliament with the aid request. It is expected that parliament could act on the bill in as soon as a couple of days.
BELGIUM - 1.07 billion euros. The Belgian government has already approved a text of a draft law, which a government spokeswoman said could be passed by the parliament relatively quickly. However, because of a new government crisis other, unspecified options, may be explored, the spokeswoman said. Belgium expects to have approval for the disbursement of the money at the same time as other euro zone countries.
AUSTRIA - 858 million. Needs approval by both Austrian Finance Minister Josef Proell and Chancellor Werner Faymann. Proell told the Austrian press agency APA on Tuesday that Austria's contribution will be made available only after Greece fulfils every condition to aid as set out by the IMF and euro zone countries, and the entire 30 billion euros has been put together.
PORTUGAL - 770 million euros. Finance Minister Fernando Teixeira dos Santos has said the loan for Greece would be presented to parliament for approval. No date has been set yet for when that will happen.
FINLAND - 550 million euros. The loan, part of a supplementary budget proposal, is due to be discussed by parliament in early May. There has been no indication from the majority 4-party coalition that the loan would not be approved.
IRELAND - 490 million euros. Ireland's participation requires national legislation and the government has approved the preparation of this legislation.
SLOVAKIA - 310 million euros. It is still not clear whether parliament's approval will be needed. Slovak Union of Employers objected to the loan, saying the aid was not a good idea and asked the government to focus on domestic problems and issues instead - such as fiscal deficit at 6.8 pct/GDP in 2009.
SLOVENIA - 144 million euros. The aid is expected to be approved by parliament in late May or early June. The government had said all procedures needed to give aid would be finished by the end of June at the latest. The ruling coalition is expected to back the Greek aid legislation in parliament which should be sufficient even if opposition parties vote against it.
LUXEMBOURG - 80 million euros.
CYPRUS - 60 million euros
MALTA - 30 million euros.
Tobia
Forumer storico
l'idea mia è che ci stiano pigliando per il naso, facendo leva sulle nostre debolezze e sulla solita asimmetria dei mercati finanziari.
tommy271
Forumer storico
GRECIA: CONTRO AUSTERITY OGGI TRASPORTI FERMI, SCIOPERO 5 MAGGIO
(AGI) - Atene, 27 apr. - Continuano le manifestazioni di protesta in Grecia per le misure di 'austerity' introdotte dal governo per fronteggiare la crisi. Uno sciopero dei dipendenti pubblici del settore trasporti ha fermato oggi per sei ore autobus, tram e metro ad Atene. Intanto i sindacati dei lavoratori del settore pubblico e privato hanno deciso uno sciopero per l'intera giornata del 5 maggio: "Abbiamo deciso di scioperare un giorno, il 5 maggio, con il sindacato del settore pubblico Adedy contro le politiche del governo che danneggiano i lavoratori e aggravano la recessione", ha affermato il portavoce Gsee, Stathis Anestis. Adedy e Gsee rappresentano insieme 2,5 milioni di dipendenti, la meta' della forza lavoro greca. La manifestazione sara' il terzo sciopero congiunto del settore pubblico e privato contro il governo dall'inizio dell'anno.
(AGI) - Atene, 27 apr. - Continuano le manifestazioni di protesta in Grecia per le misure di 'austerity' introdotte dal governo per fronteggiare la crisi. Uno sciopero dei dipendenti pubblici del settore trasporti ha fermato oggi per sei ore autobus, tram e metro ad Atene. Intanto i sindacati dei lavoratori del settore pubblico e privato hanno deciso uno sciopero per l'intera giornata del 5 maggio: "Abbiamo deciso di scioperare un giorno, il 5 maggio, con il sindacato del settore pubblico Adedy contro le politiche del governo che danneggiano i lavoratori e aggravano la recessione", ha affermato il portavoce Gsee, Stathis Anestis. Adedy e Gsee rappresentano insieme 2,5 milioni di dipendenti, la meta' della forza lavoro greca. La manifestazione sara' il terzo sciopero congiunto del settore pubblico e privato contro il governo dall'inizio dell'anno.
- Stato