Obbligazioni valute high yield MESSICO, PEMEX e Obbligazioni in pesos (MXN)
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m.m.f
Forumer storico
E del pesos vogliamo parlarne???
Tassi di Cambio Euro Peso Messicano | EUR MXN - Investing.com
grande ripresa forse troppo alto oggi per acquistare qualcosa...o forse no...
Tassi di Cambio Euro Peso Messicano | EUR MXN - Investing.com
grande ripresa forse troppo alto oggi per acquistare qualcosa...o forse no...
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Messico: carcere preventivo in Spagna per ex direttore Pemex arrestato mercoledì (2)
Città del Messico, 13 feb 18:21 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il presidente Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador è intervenuto sul tema assicurando l'impegno del governo nella lotta al malaffare nelle imprese pubbliche. "Credo che non si debba dare tregua alla corruzione. Ho sempre sostenuto che nulla ha danneggiato più il Messico che la disonestà. La corruzione è la causa principale della disegueglianza economica e sociale. Per la corruzione c'è la povertà, l'insicurezza, si scatena la violenza e tutto quello che stiamo soffrendo", ha detto il capo dello stato nel corso della tradizionale conferenza stampa quotidiana. (segue) (Mec)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
Città del Messico, 13 feb 18:21 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il presidente Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador è intervenuto sul tema assicurando l'impegno del governo nella lotta al malaffare nelle imprese pubbliche. "Credo che non si debba dare tregua alla corruzione. Ho sempre sostenuto che nulla ha danneggiato più il Messico che la disonestà. La corruzione è la causa principale della disegueglianza economica e sociale. Per la corruzione c'è la povertà, l'insicurezza, si scatena la violenza e tutto quello che stiamo soffrendo", ha detto il capo dello stato nel corso della tradizionale conferenza stampa quotidiana. (segue) (Mec)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Città del Messico, 14 feb 18:42 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il presidente del Messico Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador ha salutato con favore la decisione della Banca centrale (Banxico) di tagliare il tasso di interesse al 7 per cento. Una scelta che "aiuta perché c'è più possibilità di ottenere crediti, costano meno gli interessi e si promuove di pià la crescita economica", ha detto il presidente nel corso della tradizionale conferenza stampa quotidiana. Si tratta della quinta sforbiciata consecutiva operata dall'autorità monetaria, la prima del 2020, in linea con le aspettative degli operatori del mercato. La decisione, presa all'unanimità dai cinque governatori, si deve tra gli altri fattori al livello dell'inflazione generale, salita tra novembre 2019 e gennaio 2020 dal 2,97 al 3,24 per cento. Una crescita che riflette gli effetti dell'imposta speciale su produzione e servizi, ma che è ancora coerente con l'obiettivo del 3 per cento (con una variazione di un punto percentuale in più e meno). Il nuovo taglio porta a 125 punti base il totale delle sforbiciate operate da Banxico da agosto scorso. (segue) (Mec)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
m.m.f
Forumer storico
The economy is expected to recover this year on the back of stronger consumer spending, buttressed by rising real wages and upbeat remittances. Increased effectiveness in executing public spending and investment should also support growth. Depressed business confidence, an uncertain global trade environment and the finances of debt-laden Pemex weigh on the outlook, however. FocusEconomics panelists estimate growth of 0.9% in 2020, which is down 0.1 percentage points from last month’s forecast, and 1.7% in 2021.
m.m.f
Forumer storico
LONDON (Reuters) - Global share markets and oil fell on Monday, safe-haven gold surged and U.S. Treasury yields reached their lowest since mid- 2016, as coronavirus cases spread outside China, darkening the outlook for world growth.
Europe took a beating early on, with Italy plunging more than 4% after a spike in cases of the virus left parts of the country’s industrial north in virtual lockdown. [.EU] That put Milan on course for its worst day since 2016.
Frankfurt and Paris were both down more than 3% and London’s FTSE dropped 2.5%, meaning at least $350 billion had been wiped off the region’ market value.
The flight to safety was just as resounding. Gold surged 2.5% to a seven-year high of $1,680 an ounce, taking its gains for the year past 10%. [GOL/]
Bonds rallied, too. Ten-year U.S. Treasury yields dropped to 1.401%, their lowest since July 2016. The 30-year Treasury touched a record low at 1.855% and German yields dropped to -0.475%, their lowest in more than four months.
“Everybody sees that this could be another leg down for the economy, and we were already in quite a fragile state to begin with,” said Rabobank’s head of macro strategy, Elwin de Groot. “It could be another step toward a recession in more countries.”
In Asia, South Korea’s KOSPI slumped 3.9% after the government declared a high alert. The number of infections jumped to 763 and deaths rose to seven.
Australia’s benchmark index slid 2.25% and New Zealand fell about 1.8%. China’s blue-chip CSI300 index closed down 0.4%.
That left MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan at its lowest since early February. Japanese markets were closed for a public holiday.
The virus has now killed 2,592 people in China, which has reported 77,150 cases, and spread to some 28 other countries and territories, with a death toll outside of China around two dozen, according to a Reuters tally.
Iran, which announced its first infections last week, said it had confirmed 43 cases and eight deaths, with most of the infections in the holy city of Qom. Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Turkey and Afghanistan imposed travel and immigration restrictions on the Islamic Republic.
“There is lots of bad news on the coronavirus front with the total number of new cases still rising,” AMP chief economist Shane Oliver wrote in a note. “Of course, there is much uncertainty about the case data. New cases outside China still look to be trending up.”
Among U.S. stock futures, E-minis for the S&P 500 fell 2.3%. CBOE’s VIX volatility index, the so called fear gauge, reached its highest since August.
As investors wagered central banks would step in with policy stimulus to support economic growth, U.S. fed fund futures <0#FF:> signaled more rate cuts later this year and a near 20% chance of a cut next month.
The dollar dipped to 111.34 against the Japanese yen JPY+, but against the rest of the world it was showing its safe-haven qualities.
The euro fell toward $1.08 and the Australian dollar, often traded as a proxy for China risk, tumbled to an 11-year low of $0.6585.
Korea’s won was last down 1% at 1,219.06 after falling to its weakest since August 2019. Emerging-market currencies from Mexico’s peso and Turkey’s lira to Poland’s zloty and Russia’s rouble were in the red.
In commodity markets, Brent crude fell 3.5%, or $2.1, to $56.35 a barrel. U.S. crude dropped 3%, or $1.64, to $51.74 a barrel. Among the main industrial metals, copper fell 1.4% and zinc was down 2.5%.
Europe took a beating early on, with Italy plunging more than 4% after a spike in cases of the virus left parts of the country’s industrial north in virtual lockdown. [.EU] That put Milan on course for its worst day since 2016.
Frankfurt and Paris were both down more than 3% and London’s FTSE dropped 2.5%, meaning at least $350 billion had been wiped off the region’ market value.
The flight to safety was just as resounding. Gold surged 2.5% to a seven-year high of $1,680 an ounce, taking its gains for the year past 10%. [GOL/]
Bonds rallied, too. Ten-year U.S. Treasury yields dropped to 1.401%, their lowest since July 2016. The 30-year Treasury touched a record low at 1.855% and German yields dropped to -0.475%, their lowest in more than four months.
“Everybody sees that this could be another leg down for the economy, and we were already in quite a fragile state to begin with,” said Rabobank’s head of macro strategy, Elwin de Groot. “It could be another step toward a recession in more countries.”
In Asia, South Korea’s KOSPI slumped 3.9% after the government declared a high alert. The number of infections jumped to 763 and deaths rose to seven.
Australia’s benchmark index slid 2.25% and New Zealand fell about 1.8%. China’s blue-chip CSI300 index closed down 0.4%.
That left MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan at its lowest since early February. Japanese markets were closed for a public holiday.
The virus has now killed 2,592 people in China, which has reported 77,150 cases, and spread to some 28 other countries and territories, with a death toll outside of China around two dozen, according to a Reuters tally.
Iran, which announced its first infections last week, said it had confirmed 43 cases and eight deaths, with most of the infections in the holy city of Qom. Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Turkey and Afghanistan imposed travel and immigration restrictions on the Islamic Republic.
“There is lots of bad news on the coronavirus front with the total number of new cases still rising,” AMP chief economist Shane Oliver wrote in a note. “Of course, there is much uncertainty about the case data. New cases outside China still look to be trending up.”
Among U.S. stock futures, E-minis for the S&P 500 fell 2.3%. CBOE’s VIX volatility index, the so called fear gauge, reached its highest since August.
As investors wagered central banks would step in with policy stimulus to support economic growth, U.S. fed fund futures <0#FF:> signaled more rate cuts later this year and a near 20% chance of a cut next month.
The dollar dipped to 111.34 against the Japanese yen JPY+, but against the rest of the world it was showing its safe-haven qualities.
The euro fell toward $1.08 and the Australian dollar, often traded as a proxy for China risk, tumbled to an 11-year low of $0.6585.
Korea’s won was last down 1% at 1,219.06 after falling to its weakest since August 2019. Emerging-market currencies from Mexico’s peso and Turkey’s lira to Poland’s zloty and Russia’s rouble were in the red.
In commodity markets, Brent crude fell 3.5%, or $2.1, to $56.35 a barrel. U.S. crude dropped 3%, or $1.64, to $51.74 a barrel. Among the main industrial metals, copper fell 1.4% and zinc was down 2.5%.
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Città del Messico, 25 feb 17:17 - (Agenzia Nova) - L'istituto nazionale di statistica del Messico (Inegi) ha certificato che nel 2019 l'economia nazionale ha sofferto un calo dello 0,1 per cento. Il dato, che era stato anticipato nelle stime preliminari pubblicate a fine gennaio, conferma che il paese ha conosciuto la prima seppur piccola recessione dal 2009, anno in cui è partita la crisi economica globale. Il calo si è fatto più sensibile nel quarto trimestre 2019, quando il pil ha perso lo 0,4 per cento su anno, dopo il calo dello 0,2 per cento nel terzo trimestre, la crescita dello 0,1 per cento del secondo e la stagnazione registrata nel periodo gennaio-marzo. (segue) (Mec)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata