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

[ferdo]

Ho cercato il passo in rete, e credo tu lo abbia preso da qui:

U.S. Stocks Rise, Erasing Earlier Loss, as European Banks Rally - BusinessWeek

Tuttavia mi sembra un report dell'intera giornata borsistica, in Usa, ma anche la giornata europea che ha preceduto l'apertura di WS.
Il passo è preso dal paragrafo che parla delle banche francesi.


Quelle dichiarazioni che ho evidenziato si erano succedute nel corso della giornata. Nulla di nuovo.
Ad ora sono state scontate e forse superate da un filo di maggior ottimismo almeno nell'immediato.
Comunque il Dottor Stranamore non perde occasione....

boh?!
le vedevo abbinate al calo americano delle 3 circa pm americane (21 da noi) e quindi ho pensato in concomitanza con una qualche esternazione delle solite

 

[tommy271]

Crisi greca: Europa cerca soluzioni, Brics pronti a dare una mano | euronews, mondo

Con video.

 

[tommy271]

La gravità della situazione è sintetizzata dai numeri che gli spread ellenici esprimono.
Ieri è bastato l'annuncio di una videoconferenza tra Sarkozy/Merkel/Papandreou a ridare un pò di fiato ai mercati.
Andiamo verso un fine settimana piuttosto "rischioso" con appuntamenti molto importanti, dal vertice Ecofin che dovrebbe delineare la strategia su Grecia e Periferici al giorno delle "streghe".
Un primo appuntamento sarà nel tardo pomeriggio, a mercati presumibilmente chiusi, con l'incontro a tre Sarko/Frau/Papa.
Intanto la Troika dovrebbe arrivare ad Atene mentre è già sul campo la Task Force dell'Eurozona per cercare di rianimare l'economia ellenica con una iniezione di 7 MLD per far ripartire diversi progetti infrastrutturali.
La disoccupazione è in tendenziale diminuizione a partire da luglio, infatti anche ad agosto il dato ha segnato un - 0,9%. Sono piccolissimi segnali che si aggiungono ad altri che, forse, fanno intravedere che il fondo della recessione è stato raschiato.
Per il resto attendiamo, come sempre, gli eventi.

Grecia 2326 pb. (2080)
Portogallo 962 pb. (960)
Irlanda 706 pb. (711)
Italia 392 pb. (386)
Spagna 361 pb. (360)
Belgio 217 pb. (222)

 

[tommy271]

Effetto-Grecia sulle banche francesi - Il Sole 24 ORE

 

[tommy271]

Moody's taglia rating Credit Agricole e SocGen di un notch

mercoledì 14 settembre 2011 07:51






SYDNEY, 14 settembre (Reuters) - Moody's Investors Service ha declassato i rating di Credit Agricole SA e Societe Generale SA di un notch, citando la loro esposizione all'economia greca.
L'agenzia ha tagliato i rating sul debito e sui depositi di SocGen a Aa3 da Aa2. L'outlook sui rating sul debito a lungo termine è negativo. Moody's ha anticipato che l'impatto della sua revisione sul rating Bank Financial Strength (BFSR) sarà limitato a un downgrade di un notch.
Per Credit Agricole, Moody's ha tagliato il rating Bank Financial Strength di un notch a C da C+ e i rating su depositi e debito a lungo termine di un notch a Aa2 da Aa1.
Su Bnp Paribas Moody's mantiene la revisione per un possibile downgrade dei rating a lungo termine Aa2 per considerare l'impatto delle sfide del funding sul profilo di credito.

 

[tommy271]

On the knees and desperate for cash, Greece has instituted an emergency property tax that could affect Greek Americans and those in the Diaspora owning land or buildings as well, and with another problem for them: the taxes are being put in electric bills and payable immediately.

Ciao e benvenuto.

 

[tommy271]

Cyprus defies Turks on gas plan

Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias said Tuesday that his country’s plans for gas exploration in the Eastern Mediterranean were its sovereign right and would not be derailed by Turkish threats.

Responding to a series of statements from officials in Ankara, warning of a Turkish naval response if Nicosia proceeds with its exploration plans, Christofias said, “In the event of Turkey committing an unlawful act -- something which we hope will not happen -- we expect a strong and effective response from the international community.”

Christofias also lashed out at Turkey for its increasingly aggressive stance vis-a-vis Israel, with which Cyprus is cooperating ahead of the exploration as Cyprus’s undersea hydrocarbon reserves border on Israel’s huge offshore gas field, known as Leviathan. “In addition to questioning the sovereign rights of the Cyprus Republic, Turkey is also threatening our country and its associates,” Christofias said. “It is causing tension in the region, sending the message that it acts like a troublemaker and violates international norms.”

According to sources, the tension provoked by Ankara in the Eastern Mediterranean was one of the topics discussed Tuesday by Greece’s Prime Minister George Papandreou, Defense Minister Panos Beglitis and Foreign Minister Stavros Lambrinidis.

Nicosia has given the drilling rights to US firm Noble Energy, which is expected to start exploration in the Cyprus Exclusive Economic Zone southeast of the island in the next two or three weeks. Turkish officials have indicated that the launch of the project might prompt Ankara to send navy warships into the area.

Ankara’s posturing last week provoked stern admonitions from Brussels and Athens. Maja Kocijancic, spokesperson for European Enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fule, called on Turkey “to refrain from any kind of sources of friction or action which could negatively affect good-neighborly relations and the peaceful settlement of border disputes.”

Also last week, Greek Deputy Prime Minister Theodoros Pangalos upped the ante on Ankara, indicating that Athens would regard “any attack against Cyprus as an attack against Greece.”


ekathimerini.com , Tuesday September 13, 2011 (21:58)

***
Tensione crescente nell'area.

 

[tommy271]

Shift in support for Athens



PM to have conference call with Merkel, Sarkozy after US intervention prompts EU leaders into action

After yet another day of frenzied speculation about the prospects of debt-ridden Greece in the eurozone, top European and US government officials appeared to coordinate their efforts to douse rumors of a default and a teleconference call was hastily arranged for this evening between Prime Minister George Papandreou, French President Nicolas Sarkozy and German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

The radical shift in support for Greece followed the intervention of US President Barack Obama, who pressed the leaders of the European Union’s larger countries to show leadership as rumors sent global markets into a tailspin and the pressure rose on Italy, which is largely regarded as too big to fail.

A meeting between Sarkozy and European Council President Herman Van Rompuy in Paris Tuesday was believed to have focused on the Greek crisis but it was Merkel who publicly stressed the importance of concerted action to avert a broader problem.

“We must always keep in view that we do everything in a controlled way, that we know the consequences, because otherwise a situation could very quickly arise in the eurozone that none of us wants and that could have very, very difficult consequences for us all,” Merkel was quoted as telling a German radio station.

Her comments came a day after those by German Economy Minister Philipp Roesler, who indicated that a Greek default should not be ruled out as an option.

The mixed messages being sent out by the German government were the subject of scathing commentaries in the German press Tuesday.

In Athens, Papandreou and Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos discussed the developments in Paris, Brussels and Berlin. Ahead of his conference call with Merkel and Sarkozy, which is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Papandreou is to chair an emergency cabinet meeting. It is expected that, during the call, Papandreou will outline his government’s timetable for an ambitious privatization scheme and detail its plans to slash public sector spending.

He is also expected to urge the two EU leaders to press French and German banks into joining the private sector involvement (PSI) arm of a second bailout deal for Greece hammered out in Brussels in July.

ekathimerini.com , Tuesday September 13, 2011 (22:38)

 

[tommy271]

Task force gets down to work



Team of EU technocrats to provide assistance in the attainment of targets agreed in the bailout programs

Horst Reichenbach, head of a European Union special task force that will coordinate technical assistance to Greece, arrived in Athens for the first time Tuesday and met with the ministers of finance, Evangelos Venizelos, and development, Michalis Chrysochoidis.

“We would not be here if we didn’t believe that Greece is capable of pulling through,” he said before meeting with Venizelos. “Our job is to support the Greeks so that they complete the program they have agreed to through technical assistance. The most important job for me is to coordinate this assistance and bring a sign of hope to the Greeks.”

The task force will work closely with the Greek authorities and other EU member states to coordinate the technical assistance that Greece may need in order to be able to deliver programs worked out with the EU and the International Monetary Fund. The assistance will target the attainment of fiscal targets, fighting tax evasion, as well as the promotion of reforms in fields such as education and health. The task force will submit quarterly reports to the Commission and Greek authorities. The first report, to be submitted at the end of October, will concern the speeding up of the absorption of European Union investment subsidies and tax evasion.

Chrysochoidis said, “The task force can have a decisive impact on the better utilization of EU investment subsidies and the creation of a new model of growth for the country.”

Sources said that the government is expected to launch initiatives on the privatizations front on Monday and herald moves regarding an integrated pay structure in the public sector, in an effort to show Greece’s creditors that it intends to delay the required structural changes no more. It is considered likely that the renewal of the concession of Athens International Airport to Germany’s Hochtief group has already been finalized.

This morning Reichenbach will attend an event organized at the Athenaeum Intercontinental Hotel, titled “Recovery Now -- A Herculean Task for Greece.” Other participants include German Euro-MP Jorgo Chatzimarkakis, the prime minister’s adviser on European affairs, Giorgos Glynos, and Matthias Kollatz-Ahnen, vice president of the European Investment Bank.


ekathimerini.com , Tuesday September 13, 2011 (22:59)

***
La "Task Force" finalmente un approccio corretto da parte della UE.

 

[tommy271]

Bund, futures aprono in rialzo di 26 tick a 137,99

mercoledì 14 settembre 2011 08:04