discipline
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In più se non sbaglio delle 2012 quella di marzo è la più importante come volume, per cui evidentemente è percepita come ostacolo impegnativo da oltrepassare
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
In più se non sbaglio delle 2012 quella di marzo è la più importante come volume, per cui evidentemente è percepita come ostacolo impegnativo da oltrepassare
tommy271
Forumer storico
Vai avanti tu ...io ti seguo a maggio 2012...magari un'altro po più in basso ...se devo fare fatica a raccogliere è meglio farlo quando sono a prezzi da hard discount adesso sono ancora carucci
Al punto in cui sono arrivati gli spread, sono chiaramente insostenibili per l'Italia.
Quindi o si risale o si affonda: preferisco la prima
.Il mio acquisto va a cassetto ...
Preso sul MOT alle 15:37:35 a 98,70 - 30K -
Ultima modifica:
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
Al punto in cui sono arrivati gli spread, sono chiaramente insostenibili per l'Italia.
Quindi o si risale o si affonda: preferisco la prima
Il mio acquisto va a cassetto ...
Buona Fortuna
velico
Forumer attivo
che palle borsa italiana co sti blocchi ora la XS0224227313,con 300 k in vendita a 45....certo che se uno vuol swicciare... aspetta e spera...ma Milano perchè non si adegua alle altre piazze dove sti stop non esistono...,anche se vedo che l'argomento non ha molti proseliti...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Ho messo insieme cedole e liquidi del C/C ... insieme a questa ho preso 8K per arrivare anche qui a cifra tonda (30k) del BTP 01/09/19 che avevo già in portafoglio, alle 15:21:47 BST a 90,44.
Le mie spese le ho fatte ... intanto attendo buone nuove dai miei beneamati ellenici ...
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
Vai tranquillo ...più c'è casino e più...aiuteranno e saranno tolleranti...va tutto a nostro favore ...
vedrai le scadenze corte 2012 ...tra 90 giorni dove saranno...
tanto se va male ci bloccano tutto fino al 2041...come agli Istituzionali
...Questa volta spintaneamente
e non "volontariamente"
tommy271
Forumer storico
Vai tranquillo ...più c'è casino e più...aiuteranno e saranno tolleranti...va tutto a nostro favore ...
vedrai le scadenze corte 2012 ...tra 90 giorni dove saranno...
tanto se va male ci bloccano tutto fino al 2041...come agli Istituzionali
Questa volta spintaneamente
Lo credo anch'io.
tommy271
Forumer storico
FinMin welcomes OECD assessment of Greece prospects
Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos has welcomed the findings of an OECD evaluation of Greece's financial prospects that was unveiled on Tuesday.
Venizelos said the report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, which was presented by Angel Gurria, the organization's secretary-general, in Athens on Tuesday, sent a “simple and clear” signal to the markets that Greece is capable of fulfilling its financial obligations.
“But it is not just the public debt that must become sustainable, but also our state and society,” Venizelos said.
The report by the Paris-based economics thinktank said Greece can avoid default provided it pushes with its ambitious package of austerity measures.
“The key to success will be in the implementation, which will have to be impeccable,” the OECD said, predicting that the economy will limp to growth of 0.6 percent in 2012.
Regional Development Minister Michalis Chrysochoidis said the good news defeated the predictions of “the Cassandras who have over the past 20 months betted on the bankruptcy of the country.”
“At last, the Greek economy is generating some good news; and that is the main thing to keep from the OECD report,” Chrysochoidis added.
The OECD urged the Socialist government to improve tax collection and move on with privatizations in order to lighten the debt burden.
"Boosting privatization and improving the management of public assets is an important way of reducing debt and debt-servicing costs. It can also potentially stimulate growth through greater efficiency and by attracting foreign investment,» the OECD said.
A painful mix of tax hikes, spending cuts and wage reductions have sparked a series of violent protests in Greece against George Papandreou's administration and the country's foreign lenders, the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday August 2, 2011 (17:07)
Venizelos said the report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, which was presented by Angel Gurria, the organization's secretary-general, in Athens on Tuesday, sent a “simple and clear” signal to the markets that Greece is capable of fulfilling its financial obligations.
“But it is not just the public debt that must become sustainable, but also our state and society,” Venizelos said.
The report by the Paris-based economics thinktank said Greece can avoid default provided it pushes with its ambitious package of austerity measures.
“The key to success will be in the implementation, which will have to be impeccable,” the OECD said, predicting that the economy will limp to growth of 0.6 percent in 2012.
Regional Development Minister Michalis Chrysochoidis said the good news defeated the predictions of “the Cassandras who have over the past 20 months betted on the bankruptcy of the country.”
“At last, the Greek economy is generating some good news; and that is the main thing to keep from the OECD report,” Chrysochoidis added.
The OECD urged the Socialist government to improve tax collection and move on with privatizations in order to lighten the debt burden.
"Boosting privatization and improving the management of public assets is an important way of reducing debt and debt-servicing costs. It can also potentially stimulate growth through greater efficiency and by attracting foreign investment,» the OECD said.
A painful mix of tax hikes, spending cuts and wage reductions have sparked a series of violent protests in Greece against George Papandreou's administration and the country's foreign lenders, the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday August 2, 2011 (17:07)
Ultima modifica:
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greece needs 'impeccable' reform pace to succeed, says OECD
Greece can succeed with an ambitious adjustment program to pull its recession-hit economy from the brink of default but the pace of reforms must be vigorous and «impeccable,» the OECD said on Tuesday.
"Greece has embarked on an ambitious adjustment program,» the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said in an economic survey.
"The key to success will be in the implementation, which will have to be impeccable,» the Paris-based organization said.
The Greek economy, which is undergoing painstaking austerity reforms monitored by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund, is set to contract 3.5 percent in 2011, the OECD said.
The economy is forecast to limp to growth of 0.6 per cent next year, it said.
The OECD also forecast an unemployment rate of 16 per cent in 2011 and 16.4 per cent in 2012, with inflation at 2.9 per cent and then 0.7 per cent.
Greece is currently in talks with its creditors to reduce its debt of over 350 billion euros (US$504 billion) by 26.1 billion euros under a second bailout accord agreed last month.
It hopes to achieve this by buying back or rolling over maturing debt and from lower interest on a 110-billion-euro bailout agreed with the EU and the International Monetary Fund last year which included a quid pro quo of tough austerity measures.
Eurozone leaders last month agreed a second rescue package for Athens worth 109 billion euros ($158 billion), plus about 50 billion euros from the private sector up to 2014 alone.
The OECD on Tuesday said reforms in Greece over the past year were «impressive» and had made «unprecedented» cuts in the public deficit.
But it urged the government to «urgently» strengthen tax collection and boost privatization to reduce the debt burden.
The Socialist administration of George Papandreou has announced a privatization drive worth 50 billion euros which is being bitterly opposed by labor groups with strikes and protests.
The OECD noted that the debt-to-output ratio would peak in 2013 and fall below 60 percent of Gross Domestic Product -- the EU ceiling -- in the next two decades and that the EU package announced on July 21 «should ensure reasonable interest rates» for Athens. [AFP]
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday August 2, 2011 (14:38)
***
Sempre sul rapporto OCSE.
"Greece has embarked on an ambitious adjustment program,» the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said in an economic survey.
"The key to success will be in the implementation, which will have to be impeccable,» the Paris-based organization said.
The Greek economy, which is undergoing painstaking austerity reforms monitored by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund, is set to contract 3.5 percent in 2011, the OECD said.
The economy is forecast to limp to growth of 0.6 per cent next year, it said.
The OECD also forecast an unemployment rate of 16 per cent in 2011 and 16.4 per cent in 2012, with inflation at 2.9 per cent and then 0.7 per cent.
Greece is currently in talks with its creditors to reduce its debt of over 350 billion euros (US$504 billion) by 26.1 billion euros under a second bailout accord agreed last month.
It hopes to achieve this by buying back or rolling over maturing debt and from lower interest on a 110-billion-euro bailout agreed with the EU and the International Monetary Fund last year which included a quid pro quo of tough austerity measures.
Eurozone leaders last month agreed a second rescue package for Athens worth 109 billion euros ($158 billion), plus about 50 billion euros from the private sector up to 2014 alone.
The OECD on Tuesday said reforms in Greece over the past year were «impressive» and had made «unprecedented» cuts in the public deficit.
But it urged the government to «urgently» strengthen tax collection and boost privatization to reduce the debt burden.
The Socialist administration of George Papandreou has announced a privatization drive worth 50 billion euros which is being bitterly opposed by labor groups with strikes and protests.
The OECD noted that the debt-to-output ratio would peak in 2013 and fall below 60 percent of Gross Domestic Product -- the EU ceiling -- in the next two decades and that the EU package announced on July 21 «should ensure reasonable interest rates» for Athens. [AFP]
ekathimerini.com , Tuesday August 2, 2011 (14:38)
***
Sempre sul rapporto OCSE.
- Stato
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