Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 3 (9 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione mago gambamerlo
- Data di Inizio
apino
Forumer storico
Possiamo anche cambiare avatar, magari mettendo un triciclo... tanto per quanto vanno lenti non si rimane indietro
tommy271
Forumer storico
FT: Ultimatum alla Grecia dai creditori
Hanno inviato un ultimatum ai creditori della Grecia. Secondo un rapporto del Financial Times, che cita due alti funzionari della zona euro, il primo ministro greco ha tempo fino alle 12:00 CET per presentare un piano realizzabile di riforma economica, in modo erogare un aiuto di 7,2 miliardi di euro.
Secondo i funzionari, se Alexis Tsipras non è riuscito a raggiungere un accordo - qualcosa che fonti hanno una conoscenza dei colloqui credere che sia ora possibile dopo creditori proposta la Overnight infruttuosa - saranno presentati come un prendere o lasciare Atene.
"I greci non si sono spostati a tutti. La delusione è molto grande. Non vedo un problema. Sembra piuttosto squallido in questo momento", ha detto il funzionario.
Le fonti del FT ha riferito che 18 altre zona euro MOF sono uniti nella loro convinzione che Atene "colpa" per la situazione di stallo ed è pronta ad esercitare una forte pressione sul governo greco ad accettare la proposta dei creditori.
(capital.gr)
Hanno inviato un ultimatum ai creditori della Grecia. Secondo un rapporto del Financial Times, che cita due alti funzionari della zona euro, il primo ministro greco ha tempo fino alle 12:00 CET per presentare un piano realizzabile di riforma economica, in modo erogare un aiuto di 7,2 miliardi di euro.
Secondo i funzionari, se Alexis Tsipras non è riuscito a raggiungere un accordo - qualcosa che fonti hanno una conoscenza dei colloqui credere che sia ora possibile dopo creditori proposta la Overnight infruttuosa - saranno presentati come un prendere o lasciare Atene.
"I greci non si sono spostati a tutti. La delusione è molto grande. Non vedo un problema. Sembra piuttosto squallido in questo momento", ha detto il funzionario.
Le fonti del FT ha riferito che 18 altre zona euro MOF sono uniti nella loro convinzione che Atene "colpa" per la situazione di stallo ed è pronta ad esercitare una forte pressione sul governo greco ad accettare la proposta dei creditori.
(capital.gr)
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
...Ciao Gualberto ...sarà falso prezzo fake ...ieri mattina presto 60 bid poi sceso a 57 da BancaIntermobiliare ...lo scrissi mi sembra anche qui
apino
Forumer storico
Su tlx lo vedo tra 50,5 e 51,99 circa.
E si intravede anche una curva dei tassi mooolto rovesciata.
Jackrussel
Forumer storico
Vogliono la resa incondizionata.
Tradotto: vogliono la rottura.
E scaricare tutte le colpe sulla Grecia.
tommy271
Forumer storico
* Importo da 3,35 miliardi di euro, corrispondenti ai guadagni delle banche centrali della zona euro da parte del programma di acquisto di obbligazioni greche della BCE (Securities Programma Mercato, SMP) possono essere restituiti alla Grecia ai primi di luglio, a condizione che il paese finirà in accordo con i suoi creditori, secondo Bloomberg.
FNAIOS
Aò
BREAKINGVIEWS-Time for EU to end Greek debt relief omerta
(The author is a Reuters Breakingviews columnist. The opinions
expressed are his own.)
By Neil Unmack
LONDON, June 25 (Reuters Breakingviews) - It's time Europe ended its omerta on Greek debt relief. Leaders in Brussels are refusing to discuss an easing of Athens' debt pile until Greece makes solid reform pledges. Politically, that's understandable. But debt relief is a necessity, not a nice-to-have. The disputes between Greece and its creditors are depressingly familiar:creditors want Athens to stop early retirement and high payments for pensioners. Creditors are betting that Greek leader Alexis Tsipras lacks the democratic mandate to lead his country out of the euro, so must buckle. This logic has a flaw: Greekoutrage after five years of recession and the increasing threat of capital controls could give him precisely that. The battle is made harder by creditors' refusal to discuss debt relief for Greece, whose debt burden is already 180 percent of GDP. Instead, they dangle it as a vague promise. It doesn't help that Europe wriggled out of a 2012 vow to cut the debt. Europe uses debt as a means of forcing Greece to accept reforms. Yet, after years of bailouts and recession, this is not working. By far the best option would be to offer Greece haircuts once it hits targets. Yet this is politically unacceptable in Europe. An alternative - lengthening maturities on Greek debt and cutting interest rates - would give Greece more time to get itsdebt down, but doesn't go far enough. The best compromise would be to swap 20 billion euros of
bonds held by the European Central Bank for more long-dated bailout loans. This would halve Greece's potential funding needs of at least 40 billioneuros in coming years - and help it avoid its third European bailout since 2010. Europe would simply be moving money from one entity, the ECB, to another, the bailout European Stability Mechanism. Giving Greece a clear offer of debt relief once it completes the necessary reforms would help Tsipras sell the deal at home, and give him a chance to show he is serious about reform. Such a move would be controversial in other European parliaments, yet it shouldn't be. Eventually, Greece's debt mustcome down, either through a messy default, or a deal. Europe's only choice is how and when to take the hit.
CONTEXT NEWS
- Greece's ruling Syriza party dismissed reform demands from
the country's international creditors as"blackmail" as crisis
talks to avert a debt default and a euro zone exit entered a
critical phase, Reuters reported on June 25.
- A parliamentary spokesman for Greek Prime Minister Alexis
Tsipras' left-wing Syriza party struck a defiant tone a day
after euro zone finance ministers accused Athens of refusing to
compromise despite a looming deadline to clinch a deal. "The
lenders' demand to bring annihilating measures back to the table
shows that the blackmail against Greece is reaching aclimax,"
Nikos Filis told Mega TV.
- "There cannot be a deal without a substantial reference
and specific steps on the issue of debt," Labour Minister Panos
Skourletis said in an interview with state broadcaster ERT.
- German Angela Merkel is facing domestic opposition to an
extension of Greece's bailout, Reuters reported on June 23. As
many as 100 members of Merkel's conservative lawmakers may
oppose the deal, up from 29 that objected to the extension in
February, Reuters reported,citing political consultancy Teneo
Intelligence.
- Greece needs an extension to its bailout in order to avoid
defaulting on 1.5 billion euros of debt owed to the
International Monetary Fund on June 30, and 7.2 billion to the
European CentralBank in July and August. The country submitted
proposals to creditors on June 22, including proposals to cut
pensions, raise taxes and meet primary surplus targets.
- Reuters: Greeks defiant as clock ticks down in debt talks
[ID:nL8N0ZB0WR]
- Reuters: German bailout fatigue carries new risks for
Merkel [ID:nL8N0ZA0V6]
- For previous columns by the author, Reuters customers can
click on [UNMACK/]
(Editing by George Hay and Sarah Bailey)
(([email protected]))
((Reuters messaging:
[email protected]))
(On Twitter https://twitter.com/Unmack1)
Keywords: EUROZONE GREECE/BREAKINGVIEWS
11:03-25/06
(The author is a Reuters Breakingviews columnist. The opinions
expressed are his own.)
By Neil Unmack
LONDON, June 25 (Reuters Breakingviews) - It's time Europe ended its omerta on Greek debt relief. Leaders in Brussels are refusing to discuss an easing of Athens' debt pile until Greece makes solid reform pledges. Politically, that's understandable. But debt relief is a necessity, not a nice-to-have. The disputes between Greece and its creditors are depressingly familiar:creditors want Athens to stop early retirement and high payments for pensioners. Creditors are betting that Greek leader Alexis Tsipras lacks the democratic mandate to lead his country out of the euro, so must buckle. This logic has a flaw: Greekoutrage after five years of recession and the increasing threat of capital controls could give him precisely that. The battle is made harder by creditors' refusal to discuss debt relief for Greece, whose debt burden is already 180 percent of GDP. Instead, they dangle it as a vague promise. It doesn't help that Europe wriggled out of a 2012 vow to cut the debt. Europe uses debt as a means of forcing Greece to accept reforms. Yet, after years of bailouts and recession, this is not working. By far the best option would be to offer Greece haircuts once it hits targets. Yet this is politically unacceptable in Europe. An alternative - lengthening maturities on Greek debt and cutting interest rates - would give Greece more time to get itsdebt down, but doesn't go far enough. The best compromise would be to swap 20 billion euros of
bonds held by the European Central Bank for more long-dated bailout loans. This would halve Greece's potential funding needs of at least 40 billioneuros in coming years - and help it avoid its third European bailout since 2010. Europe would simply be moving money from one entity, the ECB, to another, the bailout European Stability Mechanism. Giving Greece a clear offer of debt relief once it completes the necessary reforms would help Tsipras sell the deal at home, and give him a chance to show he is serious about reform. Such a move would be controversial in other European parliaments, yet it shouldn't be. Eventually, Greece's debt mustcome down, either through a messy default, or a deal. Europe's only choice is how and when to take the hit.
CONTEXT NEWS
- Greece's ruling Syriza party dismissed reform demands from
the country's international creditors as"blackmail" as crisis
talks to avert a debt default and a euro zone exit entered a
critical phase, Reuters reported on June 25.
- A parliamentary spokesman for Greek Prime Minister Alexis
Tsipras' left-wing Syriza party struck a defiant tone a day
after euro zone finance ministers accused Athens of refusing to
compromise despite a looming deadline to clinch a deal. "The
lenders' demand to bring annihilating measures back to the table
shows that the blackmail against Greece is reaching aclimax,"
Nikos Filis told Mega TV.
- "There cannot be a deal without a substantial reference
and specific steps on the issue of debt," Labour Minister Panos
Skourletis said in an interview with state broadcaster ERT.
- German Angela Merkel is facing domestic opposition to an
extension of Greece's bailout, Reuters reported on June 23. As
many as 100 members of Merkel's conservative lawmakers may
oppose the deal, up from 29 that objected to the extension in
February, Reuters reported,citing political consultancy Teneo
Intelligence.
- Greece needs an extension to its bailout in order to avoid
defaulting on 1.5 billion euros of debt owed to the
International Monetary Fund on June 30, and 7.2 billion to the
European CentralBank in July and August. The country submitted
proposals to creditors on June 22, including proposals to cut
pensions, raise taxes and meet primary surplus targets.
- Reuters: Greeks defiant as clock ticks down in debt talks
[ID:nL8N0ZB0WR]
- Reuters: German bailout fatigue carries new risks for
Merkel [ID:nL8N0ZA0V6]
- For previous columns by the author, Reuters customers can
click on [UNMACK/]
(Editing by George Hay and Sarah Bailey)
(([email protected]))
((Reuters messaging:
[email protected]))
(On Twitter https://twitter.com/Unmack1)
Keywords: EUROZONE GREECE/BREAKINGVIEWS
11:03-25/06
camaleonte
Forumer storico
(AGI) - Roma, 25 giu. - I Paesi creditori hanno "altrettante colpe" dei Paesi debitori. E' quanto ha sottolineato il governatore della Banca d'Italia, Ignazio Visco, nel corso di un seminario alla Farnesina, in merito all'attuale situazione dell'area euro senza fare esplicito riferimento alla Grecia. "E' evidente che un Paese che ha un modello orientato all'export e una posizione creditoria elevata - ha affermato Visco - ha almeno altrettante colpe di un Paese che fa l'opposto e accumula tanti debiti". L'integrazione europea "dipende dalla fiducia" e in questo periodo e' "molto grave" il segnale di mancanza di fiducia che si avverte in Europa. E' quanto ha sottolineato il governatore della Banca d'Italia, Ignazio Visco, intervenendo al seminario di Villa Mondragone alla Farnesina. "Bisogna essere consapevoli che non si puo' andare avanti a pezzi di riforme istituzionali sul campo delle politiche economiche senza avere un progresso politico - ha affermato Visco -. Dal lato politico il progresso e' ancora lontano e senza quel progresso politico la moneta non si difende". Per il numero uno di Bankitalia, "la disaffezione dei cittadini rispetto all'integrazione europea e' il prezzo piu' alto della crisi che abbiamo pagato". .