superbaffone
Guest
dato che non vogliono turbare il mercato il dati dello stress test potrebbero darli di sabato e il fallimento di GM comunicarlo di domenica, il tutto a mercati chiusi così il lunedì aprono a -15% 
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paologorgo
Chapter 11
dato che non vogliono turbare il mercato il dati dello stress test potrebbero darli di sabato e il fallimento di GM comunicarlo di domenica, il tutto a mercati chiusi così il lunedì aprono a -15%
se c'è in previsione un weekend lungo ci sta anche un'altra brutta notizia, che ne so, GE...
prima o poi li devono dare questi dati dello stress... ed entro il 1 Giugno si sa di GM...
Imark
Forumer storico
Imark
Forumer storico
è onesto, ha anche ammesso di averci un po' perso, ultimamente...
Pecula oggi, pecula domani, magari ogni tanto capita qualche inciampo...
paologorgo
Chapter 11
Pecula oggi, pecula domani, magari ogni tanto capita qualche inciampo...
no, sei malizioso...
paologorgo
Chapter 11
Stavo facendo anch'io considerazioni del genere, caro Alessandro...
mi sembra però di capire che la Fed abbia detto: non vogliamo che nessuno ne parli fin dopo gli earnngs, per evitare la situazione in cui chi non lasciava trapelare nulla si potesse pensare che aveva fallito il test... non mi piace ma non penso sia cospirazione. Mi preoccupa di più se ci sarà il 6 politico per tutti, alla fine...
April 10 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. Federal Reserve has told Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Citigroup Inc. and other banks to keep mum on the results of “stress tests” that will gauge their ability to weather the recession, people familiar with the matter said.
The Fed wants to ensure that the report cards don’t leak during earnings conference calls scheduled for this month. Such a scenario might push stock prices lower for banks perceived as weak and interfere with the government’s plan to release the results in an orderly fashion later this month.
“If you allow banks to talk about it, people are just going to assume that the ones that don’t comment about it failed,” said Paul Miller, an analyst at FBR Capital Markets in Arlington, Virginia.
Regulators are using the tests to determine whether the 19 biggest banks have enough capital to cover loan losses during the next two years if the economy shrinks, unemployment surges and housing prices keep declining. The tests are a linchpin of the plan Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner announced in February to bolster confidence in the nation’s banks and restore financial-market stability.
Geithner has likened the stress tests to those used by doctors to evaluate a patient’s health. They’re designed to mesh with the administration’s effort to remove distressed mortgage assets from banks’ balance sheets. The Fed is overseeing the administration of the tests, people briefed on the matter say.
Progress Report
President Barack Obama is scheduled to get a progress report on the tests today during a meeting with his economic team. Geithner will attend, along with Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke and Sheila Bair, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Goldman Sachs plans to report first-quarter earnings April 14, followed by JPMorgan Chase & Co. on April 16. Citigroup reports April 17, and Morgan Stanley announces April 21. All four banks are based in New York.
Spokesman for the banks declined to comment.
“No matter what the result, the stress tests are going to move markets,” Camden Fine, president of the Independent Community Bankers of America, said in an interview yesterday. “That’s the tricky part. If they don’t give out enough information or the information is presented in the wrong way, that could cause markets to plunge.”
Silent on ‘Process’
Banks should stay silent because a focus on the tests would be “a harmful distraction” from earnings, said Scott Talbott, senior vice president for government affairs at the Financial Services Roundtable in Washington.
“It is premature for banks to talk about the stress tests,” Talbott said yesterday. “They aren’t finalized yet and there is no framework to evaluate the results.”
Wells Fargo & Co. Chief Financial Officer Howard Atkins declined to discuss the tests yesterday after his bank reported a record first-quarter profit that beat the most optimistic Wall Street estimates.
“We haven’t commented on regulatory matters and we won’t start now,” Atkins said in an interview. “We don’t comment on the process.”
In a separate interview later, Wells Fargo spokeswoman Julia Tunis Bernard declined to say whether the bank had been told by regulators to keep silent. “We don’t comment on our discussions and conversations with regulators and officials,” she said.
Under the Treasury’s plan, banks would have six months after the reviews to raise any new capital they might need. If the money isn’t obtained from private investors, the government will provide the funds from the $700 billion bank-rescue plan.
To contact the reporters on this story: Bradley Keoun in New York at [email protected]; Scott Lanman in Washington at [email protected].
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aEX9sBcofMYY
superbaffone
Guest
ho scritto stettimana qualcuno sa dirmi cosa significa?
Imark
Forumer storico
ho scritto stettimana qualcuno sa dirmi cosa significa?
Avrà sicuramente un significato astrofinanziario recondito... se vuoi, conosco un ingegnere esperto di queste cose...
paologorgo
Chapter 11
Oh Paolo, ma è vera questa storia che i moderatori "di là" hanno cancellato dei tuoi post ? A me viene piuttosto da pensare che tu possa esserti seccato ed averli eliminati per conto tuo...
Come stanno le cose ?
puoi chiedere al tuo amico cricket...