Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 3 (9 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione mago gambamerlo
- Data di Inizio
gennaro pinto
VictoriaConcordiaCrescit
UPDATE 1-Greek banks to stay closed at least until Friday - bankers - RTRS
06-Jul-2015 15:54:23
(Adds quotes, background)
ATHENS, July 6 (Reuters) - Greece's banks will stay closed
at least until Friday, four banking sources said on Monday, as
the country tries to reopen bailout negotiations with official
creditors and save its financial system from collapse.
Greece issued a decree last week imposing capital controls
and ordered banks to close after the European Central Bank (ECB)
froze a vital financial lifeline following the breakdown of
bailout talks between Athens and its foreign creditors.
The crisis has deepened further following Greek voters'
rejection in a referendum on Sunday of the terms of the
country's international aid bailout, sharply increasing the risk
of Greece leaving the euro zone.
Banks are struggling to keep their automated teller machine
(ATM) networks fed with banknotes and dispense cash at the set
daily withdrawal limit of 60 euros, gradually using up the
remaining cash buffer in the system.
"The bank holiday will be extended until Friday or next
Monday," one senior banker told Reuters.
The decree expires on Monday and the government is expected
to issue a new decree to replace it. Senior bankers are expected
to meet the finance minister about the situation later on
Monday.
Without fresh emergency liquidity assistance (ELA) from the
Greek central bank, bankers estimate that the availability of
cash may start tightening after two to three days, which could
lead authorities to lower the daily withdrawal limit.
"With the amount of remaining cash in the system, it is not
certain that we can go until the end of the weekend at the daily
limit of 60 euros," said another banker, who expected the ECB to
keep the ELA funding cap at 89 billion euros on Monday.
(Reporting by George Georgiopoulos, editing by Deepa Babington
and Gareth Jones)
(([email protected]; +30210 337 6437;
Reuters Messaging:
[email protected]))
Keywords: EUROZONE GREECE/BANKS
nL8N0ZM2NJ
(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.
06-Jul-2015 15:54:23
(Adds quotes, background)
ATHENS, July 6 (Reuters) - Greece's banks will stay closed
at least until Friday, four banking sources said on Monday, as
the country tries to reopen bailout negotiations with official
creditors and save its financial system from collapse.
Greece issued a decree last week imposing capital controls
and ordered banks to close after the European Central Bank (ECB)
froze a vital financial lifeline following the breakdown of
bailout talks between Athens and its foreign creditors.
The crisis has deepened further following Greek voters'
rejection in a referendum on Sunday of the terms of the
country's international aid bailout, sharply increasing the risk
of Greece leaving the euro zone.
Banks are struggling to keep their automated teller machine
(ATM) networks fed with banknotes and dispense cash at the set
daily withdrawal limit of 60 euros, gradually using up the
remaining cash buffer in the system.
"The bank holiday will be extended until Friday or next
Monday," one senior banker told Reuters.
The decree expires on Monday and the government is expected
to issue a new decree to replace it. Senior bankers are expected
to meet the finance minister about the situation later on
Monday.
Without fresh emergency liquidity assistance (ELA) from the
Greek central bank, bankers estimate that the availability of
cash may start tightening after two to three days, which could
lead authorities to lower the daily withdrawal limit.
"With the amount of remaining cash in the system, it is not
certain that we can go until the end of the weekend at the daily
limit of 60 euros," said another banker, who expected the ECB to
keep the ELA funding cap at 89 billion euros on Monday.
(Reporting by George Georgiopoulos, editing by Deepa Babington
and Gareth Jones)
(([email protected]; +30210 337 6437;
Reuters Messaging:
[email protected]))
Keywords: EUROZONE GREECE/BANKS
nL8N0ZM2NJ
(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
amorgos34
CHIAGNI & FOTTI SRL
La Lagarde è fantastica nell'essere propositiva quando è lontana, quando arriva a Brussels si irrigidisce.
robinson
Forumer storico
apino
Forumer storico
La ex-troika non ha obblighi di fare offerte peggiorative per sè, ma solo quello di vedere fino a dove le ritiene convenienti. Tutto questa affare che si è creato è enormemente sconveniente, specialmente per l'UE. Quindi se reputano migliore, oltre un certo punto, chiudere i rubinetti lo possono fare.
Si son messi anche l'alibi che sosterranno anche il costo di aiuti umanitari.
robinson
Forumer storico
Ilmigliore
Osserva e agisci
Probabilmente è l'opposto, nel 35% i no sono in maggioranza.
Anzi secondo me almeno il 5% non ha capito il quesito e ha votato SI, ma intendeva votare NO. Bisogna tenerne conto.
Non so se si capisce dove voglio arrivare...
apaci2
Ad bestias
è per questo che hanno reso i referendum più che altro abrogativi
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