Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 3 (6 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione mago gambamerlo
- Data di Inizio
Phil67
Nuovo forumer
2m ago
09:28
There has been a fairly muted response to the latest Greek developments in the bond markets, with Italian and Spanish bond yield dipping slightly as investors continued to hope for a deal to keep Greece inside the eurozone.
Greek two year and ten year bond yields have edged up slightly but five year yields are currently unchanged.
09:28
There has been a fairly muted response to the latest Greek developments in the bond markets, with Italian and Spanish bond yield dipping slightly as investors continued to hope for a deal to keep Greece inside the eurozone.
Greek two year and ten year bond yields have edged up slightly but five year yields are currently unchanged.
Andre_Sant
Forumer storico
Alex Pigman ✔ @parisnewsroom The Greek morning will be a German one: Bundestag to debate Greece. Merkel, Gabriel, Schauble... the works.
10:21 AM - 1 Jul 2015
10:21 AM - 1 Jul 2015
tommy271
Forumer storico
Questo sondaggio non l'ho visto ... nonostante l'accurata lettura dei giornali greci.
Phil67
Nuovo forumer
24s ago
09:33
China has called for talks between Greece and its creditors to continue.
Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told a regular press briefing that China wanted to see a united European Union and a strong euro:
“So we hope that the relevant creditors can keep talking with Greece to try and reach agreement as soon as possible and appropriately resolve the crisis now faced.
“From China’s point of view we hope to see that the EU and eurozone can appropriately resolve this issue and Greece can continue to remain in the eurozone. This accords with the interests or all sides. China will continue to play a constructive role in this regard.”
Chinese premier Li Keqiang said during a visit to Brussels this week that China would continue to buy eurozone debt.
(Report from Reuters)
09:33
China has called for talks between Greece and its creditors to continue.
Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told a regular press briefing that China wanted to see a united European Union and a strong euro:
“So we hope that the relevant creditors can keep talking with Greece to try and reach agreement as soon as possible and appropriately resolve the crisis now faced.
“From China’s point of view we hope to see that the EU and eurozone can appropriately resolve this issue and Greece can continue to remain in the eurozone. This accords with the interests or all sides. China will continue to play a constructive role in this regard.”
Chinese premier Li Keqiang said during a visit to Brussels this week that China would continue to buy eurozone debt.
(Report from Reuters)
gennaro pinto
VictoriaConcordiaCrescit
last mediation
BREAKINGVIEWS-Greece could use German-style last-ditch mediation - RTRS
01-Jul-2015 09:31:48
(The author is a Reuters Breakingviews columnist. The opinions
expressed are his own.)
By Olaf Storbeck
LONDON, July 1 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Fresh, constructive
ideas to resolve the Greek gridlock are in short supply these
days - more so if they come with a German signature. That makes
a proposal put forward on June 30 by the Duesseldorf-based
Macroeconomic Policy Institute (IMK) all the more striking.
The academic think tank, which is financed by the country’s
trade unions, is suggesting creditors and debtors adopt a
well-proven German way to sort out acrimonious labour disputes.
If trade unions and employers in Europe’s largest economy fall
out with each other, they often resort to a procedure called
“Schlichtung” or arbitration.
The antagonists name one or two impartial mediators they
both trust who then try to work out a fair compromise. Each side
is free either to accept or reject the mediator’s proposal. In
the industrial history of Germany, this prevented or shortened
many strikes - a famous example being the 1980s brawl over the
35-hour working week. And on July 1, mediators resolved a
long-running dispute between train drivers and Deutsche Bahn
that involved a series of crippling strikes.
The procedure works well when negotiations have become
toxic. Opponents often find it easier to swallow their pride
when an impartial third party asks for concessions from both
sides. Good mediators also help the antagonists to overcome
personal distrust and understand their opponent’s point of view
and restrictions. In German labour disputes, notable elder
statesmen and academics are often picked.
In theory, the International Monetary Fund should have
played this sort of role in the five-year-long Greek crisis. But
the fund has also become an important creditor, so cannot act
neutrally. Instead, IMK suggests the OECD’s Secretary General
Angel Gurria. That’s a smart proposal, as the Mexican economist
and diplomat does not have personal skin in the game, is widely
respected and is known for his unorthodox and pragmatic views.
Of course, neither Greece nor euro zone ministers may want
outside help. But both sides have little to lose and much to
gain: a success could avert the tremendous economic and
political fallout from a country leaving the euro. Regardless of
whether Greeks vote "Yes" or not in Sunday’s referendum, both
sides should try a bit of Teutonic arbitration in the inevitably
protracted negotiations that will follow.
<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
SIGN UP FOR BREAKINGVIEWS EMAIL ALERTS:
Reuters Breakingviews Registration
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
CONTEXT NEWS
- The German Macroeconomic Policy Institute (IMK) on June 30
suggested that Greece and its creditors should turn to a
mutually respected mediator to end the impasse on the debt
negotiations.
- This could be the last chance to avert a government
default and a collapse of Greek banks, which had the potential
to destabilise the whole euro area, the think tank pointed out
in a statement.
- A potential mediator could be the secretary general of the
OECD, Angel Gurria, or head of the International Labour
Organization, Guy Ryder.
- IMK statement (in German) Horn: Griechen und Gläubiger sollten einen Schlichter suchen - Hans-Böckler-Stiftung
- For previous columns by the author, Reuters customers can
click on [STORBECK/]
(Editing by George Hay and Sarah Bailey)
(([email protected]))
(On Twitter https://twitter.com/OlafStorbeck)
Keywords: GERMANY GREECE/MEDIATION BREAKINGVIEWS
nL8N0ZH1E0
(C) Thomson Reuters 2015. All rights reserved.The Thomson Reuters content received through this service is the intellectual property of Thomson Reuters or its third party suppliers. Republication or redistribution of content provided by Thomson Reuters is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters, except where permitted by the terms of the relevant Thomson Reuters service agreement. Neither Thomson Reuters nor its third party suppliers shall be liable for any errors, omissions or delays in content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Thomson Reuters and its logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of the Thomson Reuters group of companies around the world.
BREAKINGVIEWS-Greece could use German-style last-ditch mediation - RTRS
01-Jul-2015 09:31:48
(The author is a Reuters Breakingviews columnist. The opinions
expressed are his own.)
By Olaf Storbeck
LONDON, July 1 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Fresh, constructive
ideas to resolve the Greek gridlock are in short supply these
days - more so if they come with a German signature. That makes
a proposal put forward on June 30 by the Duesseldorf-based
Macroeconomic Policy Institute (IMK) all the more striking.
The academic think tank, which is financed by the country’s
trade unions, is suggesting creditors and debtors adopt a
well-proven German way to sort out acrimonious labour disputes.
If trade unions and employers in Europe’s largest economy fall
out with each other, they often resort to a procedure called
“Schlichtung” or arbitration.
The antagonists name one or two impartial mediators they
both trust who then try to work out a fair compromise. Each side
is free either to accept or reject the mediator’s proposal. In
the industrial history of Germany, this prevented or shortened
many strikes - a famous example being the 1980s brawl over the
35-hour working week. And on July 1, mediators resolved a
long-running dispute between train drivers and Deutsche Bahn
that involved a series of crippling strikes.
The procedure works well when negotiations have become
toxic. Opponents often find it easier to swallow their pride
when an impartial third party asks for concessions from both
sides. Good mediators also help the antagonists to overcome
personal distrust and understand their opponent’s point of view
and restrictions. In German labour disputes, notable elder
statesmen and academics are often picked.
In theory, the International Monetary Fund should have
played this sort of role in the five-year-long Greek crisis. But
the fund has also become an important creditor, so cannot act
neutrally. Instead, IMK suggests the OECD’s Secretary General
Angel Gurria. That’s a smart proposal, as the Mexican economist
and diplomat does not have personal skin in the game, is widely
respected and is known for his unorthodox and pragmatic views.
Of course, neither Greece nor euro zone ministers may want
outside help. But both sides have little to lose and much to
gain: a success could avert the tremendous economic and
political fallout from a country leaving the euro. Regardless of
whether Greeks vote "Yes" or not in Sunday’s referendum, both
sides should try a bit of Teutonic arbitration in the inevitably
protracted negotiations that will follow.
<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
SIGN UP FOR BREAKINGVIEWS EMAIL ALERTS:
Reuters Breakingviews Registration
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
CONTEXT NEWS
- The German Macroeconomic Policy Institute (IMK) on June 30
suggested that Greece and its creditors should turn to a
mutually respected mediator to end the impasse on the debt
negotiations.
- This could be the last chance to avert a government
default and a collapse of Greek banks, which had the potential
to destabilise the whole euro area, the think tank pointed out
in a statement.
- A potential mediator could be the secretary general of the
OECD, Angel Gurria, or head of the International Labour
Organization, Guy Ryder.
- IMK statement (in German) Horn: Griechen und Gläubiger sollten einen Schlichter suchen - Hans-Böckler-Stiftung
- For previous columns by the author, Reuters customers can
click on [STORBECK/]
(Editing by George Hay and Sarah Bailey)
(([email protected]))
(On Twitter https://twitter.com/OlafStorbeck)
Keywords: GERMANY GREECE/MEDIATION BREAKINGVIEWS
nL8N0ZH1E0
(C) Thomson Reuters 2015. All rights reserved.The Thomson Reuters content received through this service is the intellectual property of Thomson Reuters or its third party suppliers. Republication or redistribution of content provided by Thomson Reuters is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters, except where permitted by the terms of the relevant Thomson Reuters service agreement. Neither Thomson Reuters nor its third party suppliers shall be liable for any errors, omissions or delays in content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Thomson Reuters and its logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of the Thomson Reuters group of companies around the world.
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
tommy271
Forumer storico
* Konstantinos Zoulas trasmette: personalità del mondo accademico e del mondo accademico, scrittori e registi, dirigenti d'azienda, enti locali, organismi scientifici del mondo artistico e dello sport del paese e più in generale l'intero spettro della vita pubblica arruolati nelle ultime ore il comitato di 50 membri istituito in vista del referendum, a favore del "Sì all'Europa".
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
Give a chanche to greece