il BUND: la sfida alle leggi della fisica...
- Creatore Discussione Noooo
- Data di Inizio
gastronomo
Forumer storico
Bene, almeno mi passa l'incazzatura...si è impastata 2 volte la piatta quando stavo buttando ordini...non è giornata 
gastronomo
Forumer storico
Oggi non opero, quando volevo la piatta non fungeva, inoltre statisticamente il venerdì perdo sempre...oggi sul bund giocano a ricoprirsi in un mercato che affonda come un budino, quindi lo prendono a mazzate e si mettono sotto a comprare ... cattivelli ..... poi la prossima settimana ci tireranno scemi per il tarocco mensile...
... cattivelli ..... poi la prossima settimana ci tireranno scemi per il tarocco mensile...gastronomo
Forumer storico
FACTBOX-Global Forex reserves and U.S. deficits
Fri Feb 25, 2005 10:02 AM ET
WASHINGTON, Feb 25 (Reuters) - The dollar stumbled this week as South Korea outlined plans to diversify its currency reserves, fueling doubts foreign governments will continue to plug record U.S. deficits with ever more purchases of dollar assets.
The dollar's trade-weighted index has reversed almost half of the gains made since it bounced from nine-year lows late in December.
Following are some key facts on worldwide central bank dollar holdings, rankings of reserve holdings by country and their size relative to U.S. national account and bond markets.
NOTE: Availability of detailed, up-to-date statistics on reserves varies from country to country. Unless specified, reserve positions either include gold and SDRs or breakdowns are not available: -------------------------------------------------------------- -- INTERNATIONAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES * Total foreign currency reserves as of March 2004 totaled $3.36 trillion, almost double end-1998 levels, and account for some 95 percent of world's non-gold reserve assets. * Developing countries hold almost two-thirds of these forex reserves -- some $1.98 trillion worth at the end of 2003. * About 64 percent of world forex reserves were denominated in U.S. dollars at the end of 2003 -- down from 67 percent in 2001 but up from 53 percent 10 years ago. * About 20 percent of reserves were in euros, about 5 percent were in Japanese yen, more than 4 percent were in British pounds and about half of 1 percent were in Swiss francs. ----------------------------------------------------------- TOP 15 NATIONAL RESERVE HOLDINGS:
LATEST NOVEMBER END '03 Japan* -- $821 bln (Jan) $818 bln $674 bln China -- $610 bln (Dec) $540 bln (Oct) $403 bln Taiwan -- $243 bln (Jan) $239 bln $207 bln Euro zone* -- $203 bln (Feb) $225 bln $233 bln SKorea -- $200 bln (Feb) $193 bln $155 bln Hong Kong -- $125 bln (Jan) $122 bln $118 bln India* -- $124 bln (Feb) $121 bln $ 96 bln Singapore -- $112 bln (Jan) $110 bln $ 96 bln Russia* -- $104 bln (Jan) $ 97 bln $ 73 bln Mexico -- $ 62 bln (Jan) $ 59 bln $ 57 bln Malaysia -- $ 71 bln (Feb) $ 62 bln $ 45 bln Brazil -- $ 59 bln (Feb) $ 50 bln $ 49 bln Britain -- $ 48 bln (Jan) $ 49 bln $ 46 bln Thailand* -- $ 47 bln (Feb) $ 47 bln $ 42 bln U.S.* -- $ 41 bln (Feb) $ 42 bln $ 39 bln * excluding gold, SDRs, etc Total rise since November = $ 91 bln Total rise since End '03 = $535 bln ----------------------------------------------------------- U.S. NATIONAL ACCOUNTS * OECD forecasts U.S. current account deficit to rise to $761 bln this year, or 6.2 percent of gross domestic product, and to $825 bln in 2006, or 6.4 percent of GDP. Official data not yet available, but OECD estimates 2004 shortfall at $669 bln, or 5.7 percent of GDP. * U.S. budget deficit in fiscal year 2004 was $412 bln, or 3.8 percent of GDP. White House forecasts 3rd straight record fiscal shortfall this year of $427 bln, including war costs. ----------------------------------------------------------- SIZE OF U.S. TREASURY MARKET AND FOREIGN HOLDINGS: * Total outstanding marketable Treasury securities in Jan 2005 was $3.975 trillion (vs $3.903 trillion in October, $3.575 trillion at end of 2003 and $2.967 trillion in 2000). * Foreign holdings of Treasury securities, both private and public, amounted to $1.936 trillion, or 49 percent of total, compared with $1.855 trillion, or 48 percent, in October. It was up from $1.576 trillion in January 2004, or 44 percent. * Marketable debt securities held in custody by the Federal Reserve for foreign official and international accounts (mostly foreign central banks) was $1.342 trillion as of Feb. 16, up by $23 billion from mid-November and up by $276 billion compared with the $1.066 trillion total in Jan 2004. * Treasury debt accounted for $1.057 trillion of this, little changed from November but up from $856 bln in January. * Top 10 foreign holders of Treasuries by geography (private and public):
Dec '04 Sept '04 Jan '04
1. Japan -- $712 bln $720 bln $584 bln
2. China -- $194 bln $174 bln $157 bln
3. UK -- $164 bln $135 bln $ 94 bln
4. Caribbean Centers-- $ 69 bln $100 bln $ 55 bln
5. South Korea -- $ 69 bln $ 67 bln $ 60 bln
6. OPEC countries -- $ 60 bln $ 43 bln $ 43 bln
7. Taiwan -- $ 59 bln $ 57 bln $ 53 bln
8. Germany -- $ 54 bln $ 51 bln $ 48 bln
9. Hong Kong -- $ 53 bln $ 50 bln $ 54 bln 10. Switzerland -- $ 51 bln $ 49 bln $ 45 bln ----------------------------------------------------------- (Sources: International Monetary Fund, Bank for International Settlements, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, U.S. Treasury, U.S. Federal Reserve, national central banks, Reuters news) -----------------------------------------------------------
Fri Feb 25, 2005 10:02 AM ET
WASHINGTON, Feb 25 (Reuters) - The dollar stumbled this week as South Korea outlined plans to diversify its currency reserves, fueling doubts foreign governments will continue to plug record U.S. deficits with ever more purchases of dollar assets.
The dollar's trade-weighted index has reversed almost half of the gains made since it bounced from nine-year lows late in December.
Following are some key facts on worldwide central bank dollar holdings, rankings of reserve holdings by country and their size relative to U.S. national account and bond markets.
NOTE: Availability of detailed, up-to-date statistics on reserves varies from country to country. Unless specified, reserve positions either include gold and SDRs or breakdowns are not available: -------------------------------------------------------------- -- INTERNATIONAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES * Total foreign currency reserves as of March 2004 totaled $3.36 trillion, almost double end-1998 levels, and account for some 95 percent of world's non-gold reserve assets. * Developing countries hold almost two-thirds of these forex reserves -- some $1.98 trillion worth at the end of 2003. * About 64 percent of world forex reserves were denominated in U.S. dollars at the end of 2003 -- down from 67 percent in 2001 but up from 53 percent 10 years ago. * About 20 percent of reserves were in euros, about 5 percent were in Japanese yen, more than 4 percent were in British pounds and about half of 1 percent were in Swiss francs. ----------------------------------------------------------- TOP 15 NATIONAL RESERVE HOLDINGS:
LATEST NOVEMBER END '03 Japan* -- $821 bln (Jan) $818 bln $674 bln China -- $610 bln (Dec) $540 bln (Oct) $403 bln Taiwan -- $243 bln (Jan) $239 bln $207 bln Euro zone* -- $203 bln (Feb) $225 bln $233 bln SKorea -- $200 bln (Feb) $193 bln $155 bln Hong Kong -- $125 bln (Jan) $122 bln $118 bln India* -- $124 bln (Feb) $121 bln $ 96 bln Singapore -- $112 bln (Jan) $110 bln $ 96 bln Russia* -- $104 bln (Jan) $ 97 bln $ 73 bln Mexico -- $ 62 bln (Jan) $ 59 bln $ 57 bln Malaysia -- $ 71 bln (Feb) $ 62 bln $ 45 bln Brazil -- $ 59 bln (Feb) $ 50 bln $ 49 bln Britain -- $ 48 bln (Jan) $ 49 bln $ 46 bln Thailand* -- $ 47 bln (Feb) $ 47 bln $ 42 bln U.S.* -- $ 41 bln (Feb) $ 42 bln $ 39 bln * excluding gold, SDRs, etc Total rise since November = $ 91 bln Total rise since End '03 = $535 bln ----------------------------------------------------------- U.S. NATIONAL ACCOUNTS * OECD forecasts U.S. current account deficit to rise to $761 bln this year, or 6.2 percent of gross domestic product, and to $825 bln in 2006, or 6.4 percent of GDP. Official data not yet available, but OECD estimates 2004 shortfall at $669 bln, or 5.7 percent of GDP. * U.S. budget deficit in fiscal year 2004 was $412 bln, or 3.8 percent of GDP. White House forecasts 3rd straight record fiscal shortfall this year of $427 bln, including war costs. ----------------------------------------------------------- SIZE OF U.S. TREASURY MARKET AND FOREIGN HOLDINGS: * Total outstanding marketable Treasury securities in Jan 2005 was $3.975 trillion (vs $3.903 trillion in October, $3.575 trillion at end of 2003 and $2.967 trillion in 2000). * Foreign holdings of Treasury securities, both private and public, amounted to $1.936 trillion, or 49 percent of total, compared with $1.855 trillion, or 48 percent, in October. It was up from $1.576 trillion in January 2004, or 44 percent. * Marketable debt securities held in custody by the Federal Reserve for foreign official and international accounts (mostly foreign central banks) was $1.342 trillion as of Feb. 16, up by $23 billion from mid-November and up by $276 billion compared with the $1.066 trillion total in Jan 2004. * Treasury debt accounted for $1.057 trillion of this, little changed from November but up from $856 bln in January. * Top 10 foreign holders of Treasuries by geography (private and public):
Dec '04 Sept '04 Jan '04
1. Japan -- $712 bln $720 bln $584 bln
2. China -- $194 bln $174 bln $157 bln
3. UK -- $164 bln $135 bln $ 94 bln
4. Caribbean Centers-- $ 69 bln $100 bln $ 55 bln
5. South Korea -- $ 69 bln $ 67 bln $ 60 bln
6. OPEC countries -- $ 60 bln $ 43 bln $ 43 bln
7. Taiwan -- $ 59 bln $ 57 bln $ 53 bln
8. Germany -- $ 54 bln $ 51 bln $ 48 bln
9. Hong Kong -- $ 53 bln $ 50 bln $ 54 bln 10. Switzerland -- $ 51 bln $ 49 bln $ 45 bln ----------------------------------------------------------- (Sources: International Monetary Fund, Bank for International Settlements, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, U.S. Treasury, U.S. Federal Reserve, national central banks, Reuters news) -----------------------------------------------------------
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
Bonjour a tout les bondaroles
oggi il sole non è sorto e son stato tratto in inganno
oggi il sole non è sorto e son stato tratto in inganno
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
ciubecca ha scritto:
uèèèèè testyna di cantù, a vedere quello che ha fatto lo s&pmiblupmann
meno intervengo meglio è
ohhh issaaa ohhh issaaa ohhhh issaaaa
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
Il grafo del T-Bond dà il mal di testa a guardarlo, è traviato dai rolls massicci, da ieri stanno ricomprando a lungo comprimendo la parte a breve
certo a guardare le tabelle di ric , se solo solo i japs iniziano a mollare un pò gli US il T-Bond viene giù a rotta di collo , l'equilibrio è precario
certo a guardare le tabelle di ric , se solo solo i japs iniziano a mollare un pò gli US il T-Bond viene giù a rotta di collo , l'equilibrio è precario
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