Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 2

[frmaoro]

Crisi/ Germania, progetto per uscita Stati Ue da eurozona

di: TMNews Pubblicato il 09 novembre 2011| Ora 21:34
Stampa Invia Commenta (1)
Berlino, 9 nov. (TMNews) - Il partito cristiano-democratico (Cdu) di Angela Merkel ha redatto un progetto di risoluzione che prevede la possibilità di uscire dalla zona euro senza lasciare l'Unione europea. Stando a quanto riferito dal quotidiano economico Handelsblatt in edicola domani, il progetto, che dovrebbe essere discusso al congresso del partito la prossima settimana, prevede che se uno Stato membro dell'Unione monetaria non è disposto o capace di rispettare le norme comuni, può liberamente lasciare la zona euro pur rimanendo nell'Ue. "La strategia adottata finora, consistente nel difendere ogni millimetro della zona euro, è alla lunga più costosa per la Germania", ha scritto al quotidiano l'eurodeputato Markus Pieper, sottolineando che "l'eurozona dovrebbe diventare flessibile". Il partito del Cancelliere si riunirà in congresso il 14 e 15 novembre a Lipsia. (fonte A

 

[frmaoro]

Grecia: Papademos Pronto A Incarico, Ma Detta Condizioni

di: WSI Pubblicato il 09 novembre 2011| Ora 21:58
Stampa Invia Commenta (0)
(AGI) Atene - Lucas Papademos e' pronto ad accettare l'incarico di premier del nuovo esecutivo greco, ma solo ad alcune condizioni. Lo riferisce una una fonte del governo. Esse sono: la firma di entrambi i maggiori partiti greci dell'accordo di salvataggio messo a punto con l'Ue, la partecipazione della destra al governo, la possibilita' che l'esecutivo possa durare oltre il 19 febbraio, scadenza fissata dalle parti politiche per poi procedere alle elezioni. .

 

[Nobody's]

Crisi/ Germania, progetto per uscita Stati Ue da eurozona

di: TMNews Pubblicato il 09 novembre 2011| Ora 21:34
Stampa Invia Commenta (1)
Berlino, 9 nov. (TMNews) - Il partito cristiano-democratico (Cdu) di Angela Merkel ha redatto un progetto di risoluzione che prevede la possibilità di uscire dalla zona euro senza lasciare l'Unione europea. Stando a quanto riferito dal quotidiano economico Handelsblatt in edicola domani, il progetto, che dovrebbe essere discusso al congresso del partito la prossima settimana, prevede che se uno Stato membro dell'Unione monetaria non è disposto o capace di rispettare le norme comuni, può liberamente lasciare la zona euro pur rimanendo nell'Ue. "La strategia adottata finora, consistente nel difendere ogni millimetro della zona euro, è alla lunga più costosa per la Germania", ha scritto al quotidiano l'eurodeputato Markus Pieper, sottolineando che "l'eurozona dovrebbe diventare flessibile". Il partito del Cancelliere si riunirà in congresso il 14 e 15 novembre a Lipsia. (fonte A

piuttosto di una putt.anata del genere in salsa "ancora" tedesca....preferisco distruggere tutto......
Mandare a quel paese la germania, deve diventare un imperativo assoluto....

Loro vogliono solo mantenere invariato il suo export....e bassi interessi.

Andate al diavolo....schifosi

 

[giub]

Europe Fiddled With Greece While Rome Burned

By Dunstan Prial
Published November 09, 2011

For weeks global stock markets have surged up and down on news out of beleaguered Greece.
Fears that Greece will have to default on its massive 350 billion euro debt sent stocks tumbling. Optimism that a huge euro-zone bailout can stanch Greece’s bleeding sent stocks soaring. Subsequent political upheaval in Athens tied to the bailout’s required [COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important][COLOR=blue ! important][FONT=inherit ! important]austerity [/FONT][COLOR=blue ! important][FONT=inherit ! important]measures[/FONT][/COLOR][/FONT][/COLOR][/COLOR] sent stocks plummeting again.
All the while Italy and its substantial debt woes were hiding in plain sight.
No more. Stock markets fell sharply Wednesday on the realization – finally – that Italy’s debt problems are, if anything, far more serious than Greece’s. The Dow Jones Industrial average fell more than 400 points in afternoon trading, and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq markets were each off more than 3%.


A strong argument has been made for weeks that the so-called European “troika” – the European Commission, the International Monetary Fund, and the European Central Bank – has paid too much attention to Greece, which accounts for just 2.5% of the 17-member euro-zone’s GDP.
“That’s a big part of the problem,” said Peter Tchir, founder of TF Market Advisors in Connecticut.
Tchir said Europe seems to have only shifted its focus away from Greece because fiscal leaders are starting to realize there may not be enough bailout money left to rescue Italy. “But the markets will react far sooner than that,” he said, which helps to explain Wednesday’s selloff.
Precious weeks were spent last month crafting yet another emergency bailout for Greece, only to see that effort wasted when former Prime Minister George Papandreou sought a public referendum on the package. Political chaos ensued and Greek’s [COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important][COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important]debt [/FONT][COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important]problems[/FONT][/COLOR][/FONT][/COLOR][/COLOR] remain as combustible as ever.
Meanwhile, as all the attention was focused on Greece, it was hardly a secret that Italy’s debt was mounting by the day. But it wasn’t until late last week that Europe – and investors – began turning their attention to Italy’s much larger economy.
That focus became all-consuming on Wednesday, and with good reason.
Consider the following: Italy has a public debt of $2.6 trillion, or 120% of its total economic output. The yield on Italy’s debt has soared in recent months and the benchmark 10-year note hit a fresh euro-era high of 7.495% on Wednesday, according to an analysis by FOX Business. Traders have dumped the bonds out of fear that the value of Italian debt will continue to fall and that the country may be forced to default on its debts. In contrast, Greece, Portugal and Ireland, much smaller economies with smaller absolute levels of debt, took bailouts when their debt yields topped 7%.
The fear, said Tchir, is that Italy may be too big to bail out. Besides, German politicians are already reluctant to bailout Greece. A much larger bailout for Italy could well be out of the question
In the space of a few days, Italy’s political landscape has become as blurry, if not more so, than Greece’s.
After his initial defiance in the face of criticism from other European leaders, Italy’s controversial and long-time Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has agreed to resign. A budget vote has been scheduled for next week which could impose [COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important][COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important]harsh [/FONT][COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important]austerity [/FONT][/COLOR][COLOR=blue !important][FONT=inherit !important]measures[/FONT][/COLOR][/FONT][/COLOR][/COLOR] on citizens used to generous social benefits. With this important vote pending it remained unclear Wednesday who would replace Berlusconi to fill the power vacuum at a critical moment in Italy’s history.
Italy poses far greater risks for contagion than Greece, which many analysts have encouraged to cut its losses and simply default on its debt. A default by Italy is almost unthinkable. Italy’s economy, accounting for 17% of the overall euro-zone GDP, is far more important to Europe than Greece’s. And huge sums of Italian debt are held by virtually every major European bank, so a default on that debt would have a crippling effect across Europe.
“The options aren’t clear,” said Tchir.
Indeed. But at least people are finally paying attention.

Read more: Europe Fiddled With Greece While Rome Burned | Fox Business
​

 

[giub]

PSI agreement is weeks away

Banks remain at odds with the Greek government over their participation in the Private Sector Involvement Plus (PSI+) plan, with any deal unlikely to be agreed to within the next few weeks.
Kathimerini understands that the banks are trying to secure guarantees for the new bonds that Greece will issue to replace the old ones in the haircut process, while Athens prefers to pay cash for part of the bonds to be replaced, using the 30 billion euros it will have at its disposal for this purpose.
The head of the Institute of International Finance, Charles Dallara, stated on Wednesday that it will be some weeks before an agreement is reached. He also linked the completion of the process to “the new three-year program formed by the European Commission, the International Monetary Fund and Greece.” He added, “It is important that we lighten Greece’s debt and stabilize Europe in general.”
Josef Ackermann, chief executive of Deutsche Bank, stressed that Greece is an exceptional case and that it should not set a precedent.

[COLOR=#005689']kathimerini.com[/COLOR] , Wednesday November 9, 2011 (23:47)

 

[giub]

Papademos back in frame for job of PM

Following the collapse on Wednesday night of talks aimed at agreeing on the formation of an interim government, the name of former European Central Bank Vice President Lucas Papademos was again strongly linked with the role of prime minister in the short-term administration.
Until Wednesday night’s meeting between Prime Minister George Papandreou and New Democracy leader Antonis Samaras, it looked as if Parliament Speaker Filippos Petsalnikos would be appointed premier. However, the proposal was rejected by Samaras and some PASOK and ND MPs.
Papademos served as Bank of Greece governor and was one of the architects of the country’s entry into the eurozone. He was the first candidate to be linked with the prime minister’s post. His credentials were discussed on Sunday, when Papandreou and Samaras met for the first time.
However, Papandreou did not contact Papademos after the meeting. There was concern that the Harvard professor would ask for certain guarantees that he would be allowed to shape policy without intervention from the parties in the coalition. Sources said Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos appeared to balk at Papademos’s demands, fearing that he would be marginalized and possibly left out of the new government.
Ruling PASOK then turned to other potential candidates that included Petsalnikos and veteran MP Apostolos Kaklamanis.
There were reports that after Wednesday night’s failed talks, Papademos was contacted again about taking on the premiership. He is said to have set certain terms, which included all the coalition parties giving written commitments to adopting Greece’s agreements with the EU and IMF, more members of New Democracy in the interim administration than previously suggested, and for elections to be held later than February 19.






[COLOR=#005689']ekathimerini.com[/COLOR] , Wednesday November 9, 2011 (23:43)

 

[giub]

questa era già stata postata?

Greek 2011 deficit seen at 8.9 pct

Commission set to announce better-than-expected forecast figure

By Sotiris Nikas
The European Commission’s forecast for this year’s Greek deficit is expected to come to 8.9 percent of gross domestic product when it publishes its report on the European economy on Thursday, according to Finance Ministry sources.
This figure will then be included in the draft budget to be tabled in Parliament on Monday or Tuesday next week. It appears that the budget will not include any new measures besides those already approved last month.
The deficit target that the preliminary budget, drafted in early October, contained was 8.5 percent of GDP, but even then it was certain to be revised. Sources say the troika had expected the deficit to run up to 9 or 9.1 percent of GDP and that the October measures were based on that estimate.
With the deficit at 8.9 percent, there should be no new measures required to ensure the reduction of the budget deficit to 6.8 percent of GDP in 2012.
“The deficit is close to 9 percent, but no new measures will be needed,” a Finance Ministry source said. Notably, the original target for this year’s deficit had been 7.6 percent.
There are still some people who brand the 8.9 percent estimate as “too optimistic,” given the disappointing level of state revenues, and expect the deficit to end the year at between 9 and 9.5 percent instead. The state does not expect to cash in more than 8-9 billion euros in the last couple of months of the year, instead of the 12.4 billion required to meet its original target for 2011.
In any case, the picture only will become clear when the preliminary deficit figures are issued in April by the Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT) and Eurostat.
However, some good news is provided by export figures for September, which returned to impressive levels after a brief intermission in August. ELSTAT announced that exports posted an annual increase of 30.7 percent, but this is partly due to the comparison with September 2010, when exports were hampered by industrial action on the part of truck owners. Exports to non-European Union countries posted a spectacular 55.6 percent rise, against 20.9 percent growth in exports within the EU.






[COLOR=#005689']ekathimerini.com[/COLOR] , Wednesday November 9, 2011 (23:34)

 

[sboom69]

Chi sarebbero i virtuosi del club esclusivo?

non sono un grande patriota, lo ammetto, sopratutto per la gente, ma un po di sano nazionalismo autarchico oneway comincerei a farlo, guardando attemtamente la provenienza dei prodotti che acquisto...a costo di prendermi una Fiat.. tanto io compro solo auto usate

 

[sboom69]

Crisi, Fitch: per Italia improbabile default debito

Reuters - 09/11/2011 19:49:23



ROMA, 9 novembre (Reuters) - L'agenzia di rating Fitch ritiene che sia improbabile un default sul debito dell'Italia.

Lo si legge in un rapporto di Fitch sulle assicurazioni italiane.

"Sulla base del nostro rating A+/Negativo sul debito sovrano italiano, Fitch ritiene che i bond governativi italiani siano a basso rischio di default", si legge nel rapporto.

Oggi lo spread Bund/Btp -- in una giornata di panico sui mercati che attendono al più presto che il governo, ormai uscente, vari le misure richieste dall'Europa -- ha raggiunto i 575 punti base.

paura eh... di rimanere senza lavoro a chi capso tolgono le notches ogni 6 mesi, saranno come i comici e certa sx ..... senza il nano

 

[sboom69]

DELL'UE BARROSO UE DICE TUTTI DEVONO AVERE Euro come valuta

Reuters - 2011/09/11 20:44:31

Purtroppo stride con le iniziative del gruppo Merkosy

anche lui paura per il lavoro e la pensione, senza euro niente parlamento etc, la/il Merkosy dicono chi vuole può uscire dall'euro pur rimandendo in europa... e mo ci trasferiamo in uganda se gli dispiace, noi siamo europa