ZioJimmy
Forumer storico
Si, saranno d accordo che la Grecia può andarsene affa...
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 3 (31 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione mago gambamerlo
- Data di Inizio
Si, saranno d accordo che la Grecia può andarsene affa...
amorgos34
CHIAGNI & FOTTI SRL
Abulico
Forumer storico
Come fa a cambiare la maggioranza quando un governo ha dalla sua un fresco mandato popolare???....e come puoi pensare di "salvare" i Greci se votando NO evidentemente NON vogliono essere "salvati"??
tommy271
Forumer storico
Con un NO nessuno trattera' mai niente con Trippas.....sta mentendo spudoratamente.
La Grecia verra' abbandonata al proprio destino....che il popolo ha scelto....maremma maiala
La Grecia rimarrà al suo posto ... e non verrà regalata a nessuno.
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
sono con TOMMY
NON è persa ancora la GUERRA
NON può essere automatica la Dracamizzazione
quando vedrà che non riesce a chiudere alcun accordo lascia il campo ad un governo di larghe intese ...e molla l'osso si và a chiudere ...
gennaro pinto
VictoriaConcordiaCrescit
Alerts History
* 01-Jul-2015 16:17:08 - 15 OUT OF 21 BIG U.S. INVESTORS SURVEYED BY REUTERS EXPECT GREEKS TO SAY "YES" TO BAILOUT
POLL-Big U.S. investors expect Greeks to vote in favor of bailout - RTRS
01-Jul-2015 16:17:16
By Tariro Mzezewa and Ross Kerber
June 30 (Reuters) - U.S. investors expect Greek citizens to
back a cash-for-reforms deal proposed by the nation's creditors
in a July 5 referendum, according to a Reuters poll conducted
this week.
Reuters spoke to large U.S. money managers across several
asset classes, and 15 of 21 said they expected Greek voters to
answer yes to a question whether Athens should accept the
proposal submitted by the European Commission, the European
Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund on June 25.
[ID:nL8N0ZC1Y3]
“The Greek people must be very scared at this stage,” said
David Kelly, chief global strategist at JPMorgan Funds, which
manages $800 billion in assets. “Things will get increasingly
dire in Greece as the week goes on and if the Greek people vote
'no,' it will be a somewhat catastrophic situation.”
Not one investor interviewed believed the Greeks would
reject the proposal, even though polling in Greece currently
suggests that may well happen. Polls suggest citizens there
oppose the bailout, though a breakdown of results shows that the
gap has narrowed since the banks closed and capital controls
were imposed. [ID:nL8N0ZH0CT]
"The arguments in favor of a 'yes' vote grow every minute
the ATM machines don’t dispense money," said David Kotok, chief
investment officer at Cumberland Advisors in Sarasota, Florida.
At 6 p.m. ET (2200 GMT) Tuesday, Greece missed the deadline
for a 1.6 million euro ($1.8 billion) payment to the IMF, making
it the first developed country to do so.
A "yes" vote, investors said, may quell the ructions in
markets that have emerged as the crisis has come to a head in
the last week and as the possibility of Greece leaving the euro
zone, or a "Grexit," has increased. [ID:nL5N0ZE0EF]
Although the markets may find stability in the result of a
"yes" vote or be minimally affected, it will force all parties
back to the drawing table and further lengthen the process of
reaching a deal.
“A 'yes' vote will eliminate some instability, but we have
to expect it will initiate a long process of further
negotiation,” said Alan Gayle, senior investment strategist and
director of asset allocation at Ridgeworth Investments in
Atlanta, which has $50 billion in assets under management.
Six investors interviewed were either not sure or did not
say whether they thought the vote would pass. Most believed the
reaction in markets worldwide would be contained, because of
years of efforts by banks and funds to reduce exposure to Greece
and the monetary stimulus efforts undertaken by the European
Central Bank. [ID:nL8N0Z82C3]
“I think the markets are indicating that whatever happens,
the rest of the world will not be greatly adversely affected by
the decision,” said Margie Patel, managing director and senior
portfolio manager at Wells Capital Management, which has $351
billion in assets under management.
A "yes" vote has the potential to end Prime Minister Alexis
Tsipras’ time in office, according to investors. The prime
minister, who is against some terms of the proposed austerity
measures, has urged citizens to vote against the bailout, even
as he continued to negotiate for better terms.
The looming possibility of a "no" vote for some stands as a
buying opportunity.
"There's certainly going to be volatility and that would be
the time to add to European equities," said Audrey Kaplan, head
of the international equity team at Federated Investors, which
has about $4 billion under management and is overweight European
stocks.
"The (quantitative easing) plan is nothing short of
spectacular for European investments and Greece is not big
enough to derail the growth."
(Reporting by Ross Kerber, David Gaffen, Tariro Mzezawa,
Gertrude Chavez, Jennifer Ablan; Editing by Tomasz Janowski)
(([email protected]
)
Keywords: EUROZONE GREECE/POLL
nL1N0ZG327
(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.
* 01-Jul-2015 16:17:08 - 15 OUT OF 21 BIG U.S. INVESTORS SURVEYED BY REUTERS EXPECT GREEKS TO SAY "YES" TO BAILOUT
POLL-Big U.S. investors expect Greeks to vote in favor of bailout - RTRS
01-Jul-2015 16:17:16
By Tariro Mzezewa and Ross Kerber
June 30 (Reuters) - U.S. investors expect Greek citizens to
back a cash-for-reforms deal proposed by the nation's creditors
in a July 5 referendum, according to a Reuters poll conducted
this week.
Reuters spoke to large U.S. money managers across several
asset classes, and 15 of 21 said they expected Greek voters to
answer yes to a question whether Athens should accept the
proposal submitted by the European Commission, the European
Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund on June 25.
[ID:nL8N0ZC1Y3]
“The Greek people must be very scared at this stage,” said
David Kelly, chief global strategist at JPMorgan Funds, which
manages $800 billion in assets. “Things will get increasingly
dire in Greece as the week goes on and if the Greek people vote
'no,' it will be a somewhat catastrophic situation.”
Not one investor interviewed believed the Greeks would
reject the proposal, even though polling in Greece currently
suggests that may well happen. Polls suggest citizens there
oppose the bailout, though a breakdown of results shows that the
gap has narrowed since the banks closed and capital controls
were imposed. [ID:nL8N0ZH0CT]
"The arguments in favor of a 'yes' vote grow every minute
the ATM machines don’t dispense money," said David Kotok, chief
investment officer at Cumberland Advisors in Sarasota, Florida.
At 6 p.m. ET (2200 GMT) Tuesday, Greece missed the deadline
for a 1.6 million euro ($1.8 billion) payment to the IMF, making
it the first developed country to do so.
A "yes" vote, investors said, may quell the ructions in
markets that have emerged as the crisis has come to a head in
the last week and as the possibility of Greece leaving the euro
zone, or a "Grexit," has increased. [ID:nL5N0ZE0EF]
Although the markets may find stability in the result of a
"yes" vote or be minimally affected, it will force all parties
back to the drawing table and further lengthen the process of
reaching a deal.
“A 'yes' vote will eliminate some instability, but we have
to expect it will initiate a long process of further
negotiation,” said Alan Gayle, senior investment strategist and
director of asset allocation at Ridgeworth Investments in
Atlanta, which has $50 billion in assets under management.
Six investors interviewed were either not sure or did not
say whether they thought the vote would pass. Most believed the
reaction in markets worldwide would be contained, because of
years of efforts by banks and funds to reduce exposure to Greece
and the monetary stimulus efforts undertaken by the European
Central Bank. [ID:nL8N0Z82C3]
“I think the markets are indicating that whatever happens,
the rest of the world will not be greatly adversely affected by
the decision,” said Margie Patel, managing director and senior
portfolio manager at Wells Capital Management, which has $351
billion in assets under management.
A "yes" vote has the potential to end Prime Minister Alexis
Tsipras’ time in office, according to investors. The prime
minister, who is against some terms of the proposed austerity
measures, has urged citizens to vote against the bailout, even
as he continued to negotiate for better terms.
The looming possibility of a "no" vote for some stands as a
buying opportunity.
"There's certainly going to be volatility and that would be
the time to add to European equities," said Audrey Kaplan, head
of the international equity team at Federated Investors, which
has about $4 billion under management and is overweight European
stocks.
"The (quantitative easing) plan is nothing short of
spectacular for European investments and Greece is not big
enough to derail the growth."
(Reporting by Ross Kerber, David Gaffen, Tariro Mzezawa,
Gertrude Chavez, Jennifer Ablan; Editing by Tomasz Janowski)
(([email protected]
)Keywords: EUROZONE GREECE/POLL
nL1N0ZG327
(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.
NoWay
It's time to play the game
Il problema è che ci vorrebbe qualcuno di cui i greci si fidano a spiegare queste cose... non Juncker, non la Merkel e nemmeno le mummie che li hanno governati fino a ieri...
drbs315
Forumer storico
Il problema è che è a capo di un non partito.
Rimango convinto che il motivo principale della capriola di ven notte sia stata la conta interna e il tentativo di salvare questa maggioranza.
Fosse questione di ideali non sarebbe arrivato a poco dal compromesso - poi, certo, dall'altra parte non hanno messo il regalino che potesse vendere come conquista all'ala estrema..
ferdo
Utente Senior
Non capisci che Tsipras ti vuol fregare ?
Sta dicendo che anche se si voterà NO non ci sarà nessun salto nel buio, che avrà solo più forza per trattare, che comunque lui è buono etc etc.
Venizelos , SVEGLIA !
infatti, poi post voto la lettura sarà ben diversa