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Greek Banks End 6.9% Higher for the Week



Despite its fall on Friday, the Greek market ended with profits of 6.27% for the week with significantly enhanced turnover.

Banks gained 6.92% for the week, while the performance of Piraeus Bank stood out on Friday.

Analysts are optimist about Athens Exchange’s near future, noting that short-term trend has reversed to upward. They welcome the increase of trading volumes and turnovers, but state that any mid-term assessment is risky due to the “open” challenges that the Greek economy faces.

“We saw the delayed Christmas rally eventually this week because positive newsflow emerged creating upbeat expectations, even if nothing is firm," Thedoris Krintas, managing director of Attica Wealth Management told Dow Jones Newswires.

"If developments remain positive into early February then momentum will continue and we may see levels close to 1800 index points. The identifiable technical resistance levels don’t have strength since they were established when the bourse was falling in very thin volume", he added.


Across the board, the General Index ended at 1536.5, down 0.67%, after a fluctuation of 27.7 points. Approximately 74.44mn units worth EUR188.8mn were traded on Friday, while a total amount of 106 shares posted gains, 68 declined and 111 remained unchanged.

Banks outperformed, posting gains of 2.68% intraday, before ending at 1362.57, up 1.26%. Piraeus Bank climbed by 5.84%, while Bank of Cyprus and Alpha Bank rose by 2.62% and 2.50% respectively. Eurobank rose by 1.75%, while National Bank declined by 0.43% despite its intraday profits of 2.02%.

(capital.gr)
 
sai qui sento profumo di tanti soldi la strada è tracciata bisogna solo crederci

E' quello che ci auguriamo tutti.
Abbiamo assistito più volte a delle riprese seguite immancabilmente a più profonde discese.

Questa volta però mi pare ci sia più attenzione nel voler risolvere il problema del debito europeo.
Ormai oltre al Portogallo, la problematica lambisce anche la Spagna. Con propaggini verso l'Italia e il Belgio.
Sarebbero guai seri lasciare deteriorare ulteriormente la situazione, già molto critica ...
 
tommy ciao leggi l'articolo di papandreu sul giornale katemerini lui da per certo l'allungamento del prestito da parte dell' eurogruppo vediamo

Παπανδρέου: «Η Ευρώπη οφείλει να αλλάξει τα πράγματα» ... Questo?

si tommy e leggi pure l'altro articolo di fich

è vero buttozzo. Lo da per certo l'allungamento dei 110 mld.

«...είναι και ένας λόγος που στο πρόσφατο Eurogroup αποφασίστηκε η επιμήκυνση του
χρόνου αποπληρωμής του ελληνικού δανείου...»

Quello di ficth non scrive qualcosa a riguardo. Ecceto se leggo altro articolo.
 
Greek PM: Europe should take its fate in its own hands by issuing euro-bonds



ATHENS, Jan. 21, 2011 (Xinhua News Agency) -- European Union should step up joint action to protect its common currency and its future, said Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou during an economic forum in Athens on Friday, stressing that the issuance of euro-bonds could help European partners tackle the current debt crisis.

"Euro-bonds are a significant tool and it would be a pity not to have them," said Papandreou, a strong supporter of the idea, noting that consensus over the euro- bonds grows across Europe.

Referring to the efforts under way to face the acute debt crisis which hit Greece in late 2009, sending shockwaves across the eurozone, the Greek Premier pointed that today something different is being built in the euro-zone member country.
After escaping the danger of default last spring, aided by EU and the International Monetary Fund, Greece engulfed on a harsh effort to solve fiscal issues, along chronic structural shortcomings over a three-year period.

"Europe should do the same. The European Union should change things and take its fate in its own hands," said Papandreou, delivering a speech in an event titled "Euro-zone at crossroads" hosted by international non-governmental "Euro 50 Group"in Athens.

The group was created in 1998 as a forum for exchange of ideas on European economic policies among its members which include government officials, economists, academics, bankers and entrepreneurs from across the European Union.

Noting that the ongoing crisis revealed the weak points of the common currency, the Greek leader repeated that EU should move onto a strong model of economic governance.

"Pessimists insist and bet that Europe is condemned to inability to reach decisions. But Greece proved that nothing is out of reach. Europe can prove them wrong, as Greeks proved wrong those who forecast doom for Greece last year," said Papandreou, using the Greek case as an example of mobilization and determination to correct mistakes and meet ambitious goals.

 
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