Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 2 (31 lettori)

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PASTELLETTO

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12:14 - Portogallo: colloca 1 mld euro di titoli breve, tasso cala al 4,346%
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(Il Sole 24 Ore Radiocor) - Milano, 04 gen - Il Portogallo
ha collocato un miliardo di euro in titoli del Tesoro a tre
mesi e mezzo, al di sotto del massimo della forchetta
prevista per questa emissione e a un tasso di' interesse in
calo rispetto alla precedente operazione simile tenuta a
dicembre. Il tasso d'interesse si e' attestato al 4,346%
contro il 4,873% per un miliardo di euro a tre mesi piazzato
il 7 dicembre scorso.
Red-Chi-Y-


(RADIOCOR) 04-01-12 12:14:14 (0110) 3 NNNN

 

Abulico

Forumer storico
13256761191323082415nextggb.gif


Non mi risulta essere in scadenza nessun zero coupon prima di dicembre 2012.
...non fate caso ai prezzi...sono di qualche tempo fa...
 
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giub

New Membro
11:48 - *** Germania: colloca 4,057 mld Bund decennali all'1,93%
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(Il Sole 24 Ore Radiocor) - Milano, 04 gen - La Germania ha
collocato sul mercato Bund decennali con scadenza a gennaio
2022 per 4,057 miliardi di euro con un rendimento medio
all'1,93%. Il bid-to-cover ratio e' a 1.3, in asta c'erano
Bund per 5 miliardi di euro. La Germania incassa dall'asta
5,142 miliardi.
Red-Chi-Y-
(RADIOCOR) 04-01-12 11:48:39 (0098) 3 NNNN

Vanno bene come le nostre :D

  • January 3, 2012, 6:29 AM
Germany Is the First Risk for the Euro



By Nicholas Hastings Greece, Italy, Spain?
No, it is Germany that could be the real problem for the euro this week.
One of the key factors supporting the single currency throughout 2011 was investor interest in Germany.
Despite all the problems swirling around other euro zone countries, faith in Germany remained paramount and the euro remained relatively firm.
But, an auction of €5 billion new benchmark 2022 German bonds on Wednesday may well show that investors are starting to lose their faith in the country.
There were already signs of this back in November when a similar auction of German paper was under-subscribed, providing the first indications that even the euro zone’s most powerful member was finally being tainted by the problems of the peripherals.
The euro may well have started off 2012 in good spirits, helped by strong purchasing managers’ reports from China and India as well as upward revisions to ones from France and Germany.
The fact that speculators had pushed their euro shorts to record positions in the last week of 2011 is only helping to create conditions for a bit of a short squeeze.
But, reality will soon bite the euro again.
Spain has already kicked off the new year with an admission that its budget deficit was a full two percentage points higher than anticipated last year, up at 8% of GDP rather than 6%. That is not a good starting point for resolving its debt issues this year.
That will certainly make those successful Spanish auctions at the end of last year look even more like what they really were — a bit of end year exuberance!
Now, Germany is said to be pushing for a 75% haircut on Greek debt. That’s not a hair cut, that is a buzz cut!
On the one hand that might make life a little easier for Greece only having to pay back 25 cents in the euro but it does mean that the country is much more likely to fall into technical default as few lenders are likely to take that buzz cut lying down!
This also means greater costs for the German taxpayer, who in the final analysis, will be footing the bill for saving the euro.
Data Tuesday may have shown that the German unemployment rate has fallen to its lowest since 1991. But, once the very mild winter conditions are factored in and once the ever encroaching impact of the slowdown elsewhere in the euro zone takes its toll, Germany may not look so much a safe haven.
How all this will affect investor appetite for German as well as other euro-zone paper this year remains to be seen.
The omens don’t look good.
France, the next largest euro-member to Germany is still threatened with a credit rating downgrade and issuance calendar for the next three months is choc-a-bloc.
Even with peripheral demand aside, France, Italy and Germany alone will be coming to the market asking for €53 billion.
But, perhaps it is the performance of euro-zone bond yields that say it all.
Despite all the improved risk sentiment in other global markets at the start of the new year, yields remain as high as ever, suggesting that investors remain as wary as ever and that demand for German paper could continue to decline.
 

giub

New Membro
OT
Io non capisco niente di mercati.
Vediamo dove la portano.
Di solito quando viene comunicato il prezzo adc c'è un tracollo e poi un rimbalzone e poi un altro tracollo al valore adc (1,94).
Quando saranno finiti i giochi di cui sopra, compro e che Dio me la mandi buona.
Teoricamente il tp adesso è quello adc.
OT

Per quanto riguarda la situazione qui si aspetta S&P con i suoi declassamenti (promessi) a mazzetta e la BCE con il nuovo FTO (il 2° e ultimo rispetto alle comunicazioni).
forza e coraggio, il peggio deve ancora venire....
Europe Stands to Go From Bad to Worse - WSJ.com
 

Orwell

Forumer attivo
perchè bce e fmi hanno in mano dei bond "privilegiati"?!
non mi risulta

cmq vedo un bond che scade l'11 gen (da 16 mln), e poi c'è la scadenza di marzo, altro in mezzo non mi risulta

grecia zc scad.23/3/2012 euro 97 zc 15/6/2012 93.75.....:eek: tutto vero ....gatta ci cova o meglio bce ci cova

sarann mica i "BOT" trimestrali e/o semestrali che la PDMA rolla costantemente ogni mese .... ?
 
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