Titoli di Stato area Euro SLOVENIA - Operativo titoli di stato

[tommy271]

In Slovenia la missione della BCE






Due giorni di visita a Lubiana si rende conto di ieri, l'invio alla Commissione europea e la Banca centrale europea (BCE) per esaminare gli sforzi del paese per raggiungere la riduzione del disavanzo eccessivo, come richiesto dalla Commissione europea.

L'agenzia di stampa «STA» informato dall'Ufficio della Rappresentanza della Commissione europea in Slovenia che "questa è una missione tecnica, secondo la procedura ordinaria e non ha nulla a che fare con le voci circa la possibile assistenza in Slovenia."

La missione esamina i progressi compiuti nel conseguimento degli obiettivi - nove raccomandazioni formulate dalla Commissione europea lo scorso maggio in Slovenia per l'inizio della privatizzazione, risolvere il problema delle società indebitate, riequilibrio del bilancio, rafforzare la competitività e riformare il sistema pensionistico e il mercato del lavoro.

I membri della delegazione avrà incontri con i funzionari dei ministeri delle Finanze, del Lavoro, famiglia, affari sociali e le pari opportunità, la Banca centrale e la gestione del fondo di beni dello Stato.

Come annunciato, un'altra missione della Commissione europea e la BCE visitare la Slovenia, a metà ottobre per valutare la situazione nel paese prima che la Commissione ha annunciato la sua previsione finanziaria per il membro - afferma il 5 novembre.

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Political row threatens Slovenia government, efforts to avert bailout


By Marja Novak
LJUBLJANA | Wed Oct 2, 2013 11:56am EDT







(Reuters) - A dispute over the leadership of Slovenia's ruling party erupted on Wednesday, posing a threat to the euro zone state's four-party coalition government and its efforts to avert an international bailout.

The mayor of Slovenia's capital Ljubljana, Zoran Jankovic, announced he would run for the leadership of the center-left Positive Slovenia (PS), the main ruling party, in a move that prompted dismay among the other coalition parties.

Jankovic, who set up the PS in 2011, resigned from its helm in February, enabling his successor, Alenka Bratusek, to form a coalition government with the three other parties and to become prime minister of the tiny Alpine country.

The parties had refused to join a coalition if Jankovic remained PS leader. They cited a state anti-corruption commission report which said in January Jankovic could not explain the origin of a big part of his income in past years.

"I decided to be a candidate for the president of Positive Slovenia. This was a difficult decision. I will explain my reasons... at the congress," Jankovic told a news conference, referring to a party gathering planned for October 19.

Bratusek has said she will seek re-election as PS leader.

"This is not good for Slovenia. Jankovic has a better chance of winning and if that happens the government will collapse," said Meta Roglic, a political analyst at daily Dnevnik.

A government collapse would force Slovenia to lose precious time in preparing early elections and increase the likelihood of it having to seek outside funding help, she said.

There is growing speculation among investors that Slovenia may become the next euro zone member to seek a bailout because of a rising amount of bad loans in its banking system.


UNCERTAINTY


"This is disappointing news... The market is now re-assured by this coalition and does not need uncertainty over the future leadership of PS and the future of Bratusek and the ruling coalition," said Timothy Ash, an analyst at Standard Bank.

Reaction from PS's coalition partners was negative.

"I hope the PS congress shows responsibility for the state. I appeal to members to think about Slovenia and not only their private business when voting," said Igor Luksic, head of the Social Democrats, the second biggest party in the coalition.

Interior Minister Gregor Virant, who heads the third largest coalition party, Civic List, was even more outspoken.

"We are not cooperating and will not cooperate with parties that are led by individuals who are burdened by corruption," he told the Finance daily.

PS is the strongest party in parliament with 27 out of 90 parliamentary seats but is very unlikely to form a coalition with any of the three center-right opposition parties.

Slovenia's banks, mostly state-owned, are nursing some 7.9 billion euros ($10.69 billion) of bad loans, equaling as much as 22.5 percent of national output. The government cannot recapitalize them until it gets the results of an international audit ordered by the European Commission and due in November.

Slovenia bought some time in May when it issued 2 bonds worth $3.5 billion. It will have to tap the markets again before its 5-year 1.5 billion euros bond expires on April 2.

Slovenia was the euro zone's most robust economy in 2007 but buckled under the global crisis due to its reliance on exports.

The deep recession revealed a culture of corruption and cronyism in the Slovenian state, which has so far refused to sell its major banks and a number of other firms, leaving the government in control of about 50 percent of the economy.

($1 = 0.7393 euros)
(Editing by Gareth Jones)

 

[tommy271]

Slovenia/ Jankovic vuole "sfilare" partito a premier

Se diventa leader della formazione di maggioranza è crisi governo



Roma, 2 ott. (TMNews) - Il sindaco di Lubiana Zoran Jankovic ha dichiarato oggi che intende sfidare il primo ministro Alenka Bratusek per la leadership del partito di maggioranza Slovenia positiva. Questo passo apre uno scenario di crisi perché i partner della coalizione di governo potrebbero lasciare la maggioranza.

Jankovic, un carismatico ex boss dei supermercati, ha fondato Slovenia positiva, che ha vinto a fine 2011 le elezioni, ma le accuse di corruzione l'hanno costretto alle dimissioni a gennaio. Bratusek gli è succeduta come leader del partito e poi è diventata primo ministro a marzo.

I tre alleati nella coalizione di maggioranza hanno chiarito oggi che l'alleanza è stata firmata da Bratusek e che lasceranno la maggioranza se Jankovic dovesse divenire leader del partito di maggioranza. (segue) (Fonte Afp)

 

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Prime Minister of Slovenia, Potential Bailout Country, Threatens to Resign - WSJ.com

 

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FinMin: Slovenia Plans to Tap Markets to Pay off Debt





Ljubljana, 4 October (STA) - Slovenia plans to tap the international money markets to cover the EUR 3bn in loans due in 2014, Finance Minister Uroš Čufer told public broadcaster TV Slovenija late on Thursday.

He said the government was working to get the lowest interest rates possible and without international assistance.

 

[tommy271]

TdS quotati a Francoforte:

Anleihen | Disclaimer Open Market | Börse Frankfurt

Anleihen | Disclaimer Open Market | Börse Frankfurt

Anleihen | Disclaimer Open Market | Börse Frankfurt

Anleihen | Disclaimer Open Market | Börse Frankfurt

 

[tommy271]

Una «cura spagnola» per la Slovenia - Cronaca - Il Piccolo

 

[tommy271]

SDS Resurgent as Coalition Falters




Ljubljana, 7 October (STA) - The opposition Democrats (SDS) appear to be capitalising on infighting in the government coalition, as the party has swung back to the top of the daily Delo's rankings after having regained the lead in the Večer poll last week.


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Večer Speaks about Systemic Corruption in State-Owned Banks



Ljubljana, 7 October (STA) - The daily Večer reflects on Monday on the ramifications of potential incriminating findings related the operations of the NKBM bank, arguing that in a country where politics shamelessly wreaks havoc in state-owned banks, it is probably only possible to speak of systemic corruption.

 

[tommy271]

Slovenia minister says ESM aid might be sensible - STA news agency



LJUBLJANA | Mon Oct 7, 2013 8:57am EDT









Oct 7 (Reuters) - A Slovenian government minister said it would be sensible for the country to seek aid from the ESM bailout fund if its banking system needs more new capital than estimated, a news agency reported.

According to the STA agency, Interior Minister Gregor Virant told reporters on Monday that tapping the European Stability Mechanism could be the cheapest way to overhaul local banks, which are nursing an estimated 7.9 billion euros ($10.7 billion) of bad loans - equal to 22.5 percent of gross domestic product (GDP).

Slovenia has to wait for the results, due in November, of external stress tests on most of its lenders before it can recapitalise its banks which are mostly state-owned.

The government has set aside 1.2 billion euros to inject into its banks but markets speculate the tests might show significantly larger bank capital needs.

Virant did not suggest what level of bank capital needs might prompt Slovenia to seek ESM help, STA reported. So far the government has claimed Slovenia would be able to solve its financial problems without external aid.

All euro zone members have the option of asking for financial aid from the ESM, established in 2012 after government debt crises escalated.

Last month Prime Minister Alenka Bratusek told Reuters the government had an obligation to find the cheapest solution for the bank overhaul but refused to discuss whether ESM aid may yet be the cheapest option.

Slovenia was the fastest growing euro zone state in 2007 but was badly hit by the global crisis due to its dependency on exports. It has been struggling with a new recession since 2012.

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Attenzione ...

 

[tommy271]

Slovenia Central Bank Revises Down Steeply 2013, 2014 GDP Outlooks - WSJ.com