Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 2
- Creatore Discussione tommy271
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
russiabond
Artista della finanza.
io non capisco di cosa vi rallegriate. Nel grafico in questione, se per caso dal valore di 40 del 10 c.m. fosse andato direttamente ai 45 di oggi senza passare per lo spike oltre 50 , non stareste forse a piangere come fontane ? e allora cosa avete da festeggiare ? tirate fuori i fazzoletti, che presto ne avrete un gran bisogno, ve lo garantisco
senza parole ....
Allegati
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greece May Tap Bank Fund For Cash As EU-IMF Loan Delayed-Source
By Costas Paris
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
WROCLAW Poland (Dow Jones)--Greece may tap an emergency fund for banks to keep it going as its creditors pushed back the decision on whether to continue its financing to October, a senior government official said Thursday.
"The next loan tranche was supposed to be in September, but has been delayed. Cash is tight and we may have to tap the Financial Stability Fund for the banks until the loan resumes," the official told Dow Jones Newswires.
Euro-zone governments will decide in October whether to pay the next slice of loans due to Greece, Eurogroup President Jean-Claude Juncker said earlier Thursday. A mission from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund is in Athens now, reviewing measures the Greek government has proposed to put its budget plans back on track.
The FSF was established as part of Greece's first bailout agreement in May 2010. Under the terms of the loan deal, Greece was to set aside EUR10 billion of its total rescue money as a back stop for its banking sector. The official said it has so far set aside EUR1.5 billion.
Greek banks, if they were unable to raise fresh capital on the markets, could use the FSF to bolster their capital adequacy, issuing shares to the government in return. Recently, the Greek government--in agreement with its creditors--said it would boost the size of the fund to EUR30 billion. To date, the fund hasn't been used by any bank.
Talks between Athens and its creditors for the latest loan tranche amounting to EUR8 billion broke off earlier this month when Greece refused to adopt new measures to close an EUR2 billion shortfall in its budget.
But under threat of default, it changed course last week adopting a new property tax that is supposed to bring in the necessary revenue. However, the EU and the IMF remain unconvinced that the measure will be carried out.
Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos reiterated at a meeting of euro-zone finance ministers that Athens will keep its promises and push for structural reforms like layoffs in the public sector and privatizations.
Deputy Finance Minister Fillipos Sahinidis said earlier this week that Greece has enough cash until mid-Octoer.
By Costas Paris
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
WROCLAW Poland (Dow Jones)--Greece may tap an emergency fund for banks to keep it going as its creditors pushed back the decision on whether to continue its financing to October, a senior government official said Thursday.
"The next loan tranche was supposed to be in September, but has been delayed. Cash is tight and we may have to tap the Financial Stability Fund for the banks until the loan resumes," the official told Dow Jones Newswires.
Euro-zone governments will decide in October whether to pay the next slice of loans due to Greece, Eurogroup President Jean-Claude Juncker said earlier Thursday. A mission from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund is in Athens now, reviewing measures the Greek government has proposed to put its budget plans back on track.
The FSF was established as part of Greece's first bailout agreement in May 2010. Under the terms of the loan deal, Greece was to set aside EUR10 billion of its total rescue money as a back stop for its banking sector. The official said it has so far set aside EUR1.5 billion.
Greek banks, if they were unable to raise fresh capital on the markets, could use the FSF to bolster their capital adequacy, issuing shares to the government in return. Recently, the Greek government--in agreement with its creditors--said it would boost the size of the fund to EUR30 billion. To date, the fund hasn't been used by any bank.
Talks between Athens and its creditors for the latest loan tranche amounting to EUR8 billion broke off earlier this month when Greece refused to adopt new measures to close an EUR2 billion shortfall in its budget.
But under threat of default, it changed course last week adopting a new property tax that is supposed to bring in the necessary revenue. However, the EU and the IMF remain unconvinced that the measure will be carried out.
Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos reiterated at a meeting of euro-zone finance ministers that Athens will keep its promises and push for structural reforms like layoffs in the public sector and privatizations.
Deputy Finance Minister Fillipos Sahinidis said earlier this week that Greece has enough cash until mid-Octoer.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Mi sa di sì ... dipende da "quanto" tagliano.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Greek Banks Rose By 2.7% For Week
Greek banks recorded cumulative profits of 2.7% for week, in contrast with the General Index, which lost 2.5% for week, despite it ended higher on Friday.
The interest at Friday’s session focused on the meeting of European Finance Ministers in Poland, which did not provide any bold development; instead, the issue of collaterals remained open.
Analysts comment that most investors proceed with trading within a certain price range, which has come at their expense so far. They also stress that the Greek market is still unable to move aligned with the European bourses.
Greek economy’s problems continue to be a negative catalyst in the Athens Stock Exchange, analysts note, as it moves based on domestic or not rumours, while the sentiment remains fragile and volatility continues.
On the short-term, they cannot identify any catalyst that could substantially reverse this situation.
On the board, the General Index ended at 864.94 units with profits of 1.95% after fluctuations within a range of 24 units or 2.83%. Intraday profits reached 2.38%, while cumulative losses for week amounted to 2.46%.
Approximately 51.1 million units of value €108.23 million traded on Friday (€20.74 million in pre-agreed trade), while a total amount of 64 shares rose, 46 declined and 170 remained unchanged.
Banks, which posted intraday profits of 5.40%, ended at 558.97 units with profits of 4.90%.
Marfin Popular Bank and Piraeus Bank topped FTSE20 with profits of 14.29% and 8.93%, while ELPE gained 8.27%. Profits of TT, Ellaktor and MIG exceeded 6%.
Alpha Bank and Motor Oil moved up by 5.59% and 4.71% respectively, while Bank of Cyprus, Mytilineos and Jumbo gained over 4%.
On the other hand, Folli Follie fell by 8%, while OTE and Titan declined by 3.91% and 3.29% respectively.
(capital.gr)
Greek banks recorded cumulative profits of 2.7% for week, in contrast with the General Index, which lost 2.5% for week, despite it ended higher on Friday.
The interest at Friday’s session focused on the meeting of European Finance Ministers in Poland, which did not provide any bold development; instead, the issue of collaterals remained open.
Analysts comment that most investors proceed with trading within a certain price range, which has come at their expense so far. They also stress that the Greek market is still unable to move aligned with the European bourses.
Greek economy’s problems continue to be a negative catalyst in the Athens Stock Exchange, analysts note, as it moves based on domestic or not rumours, while the sentiment remains fragile and volatility continues.
On the short-term, they cannot identify any catalyst that could substantially reverse this situation.
On the board, the General Index ended at 864.94 units with profits of 1.95% after fluctuations within a range of 24 units or 2.83%. Intraday profits reached 2.38%, while cumulative losses for week amounted to 2.46%.
Approximately 51.1 million units of value €108.23 million traded on Friday (€20.74 million in pre-agreed trade), while a total amount of 64 shares rose, 46 declined and 170 remained unchanged.
Banks, which posted intraday profits of 5.40%, ended at 558.97 units with profits of 4.90%.
Marfin Popular Bank and Piraeus Bank topped FTSE20 with profits of 14.29% and 8.93%, while ELPE gained 8.27%. Profits of TT, Ellaktor and MIG exceeded 6%.
Alpha Bank and Motor Oil moved up by 5.59% and 4.71% respectively, while Bank of Cyprus, Mytilineos and Jumbo gained over 4%.
On the other hand, Folli Follie fell by 8%, while OTE and Titan declined by 3.91% and 3.29% respectively.
(capital.gr)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Il dato non è troppo attendibile in questo momento. Potrebbe oscillare ancora abbastanza fortemente.
Vediamo a quanto ripartirà lunedì verso le 9,20.
- Stato
Similar threads
Titoli di Stato area Euro
GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato / 2
