nagual
mondo patafisico
io dico 40.000 e se volete vi spiego perche'
Tu, io... ce n'è un altro, sono tre.
sondaggio in competizione di quello del mio amico nag
- Creatore Discussione unlui
- Data di Inizio
Tu, io... ce n'è un altro, sono tre.
samir
Forumer storico
e non avevo dubbi
perche' perche'voi donne vedete sempre nero
bel maschione in tuta... veramente è per il 2012
mi son sbagliata
ma perche 18/12 ?
samir
Forumer storico
unlui
Cymbius !
sei un maschione in tuta?bel maschione in tuta... veramente è per il 2012
mi son sbagliata
ma perche 18/12 ?
ti sei sbagliata?
perche' 18/12
quazzo uno normale c'e'
nagual
mondo patafisico
Non ha messo la principale ed ho votato per la subordinata.
E poi ieri sera era teso e preoccupato, sono di buon cuore.
Comunque 42200 ci sta.
samir
Forumer storico
sei un maschione in tuta?
ti sei sbagliata?
perche' 18/12
quazzo uno normale c'e'
saremmo a coltivare l'orticello se lo fossimo
allora mi spiego meglio
1non lavori in fonderia ? ti immaginavo in tuta
2 la fine di ciò che è partito oggi si chiuderà con un minimo inferiore a 17300 ma nel 2012 : siccome ho nella testa quel ciclo non ho fatto caso che tu hai chiesto per il 18.12 2011 giusto?
3 perchè hai chiesto quella data ?
se non mi son spiegata perdonami fa caldo ...
unlui
Cymbius !
che c'e' scritto?
chi fa' un sunto altrimenti impiego na mezz'oretta a capire
[Reuters] Pimco says Italian bond sell-off unwarranted, paper
[ALVG.DE] FRANKFURT, July 12 (Reuters) - The world's top bond fund manager, Pimco, believes the latest sell-off of Italian government debt was unnecessary and gave it the opportunity to buy some of the bonds, Die Welt daily said, citing an executive. Andrew Bosomworth, head of fixed income portfolio management in Germany at Pimco, said Italy should not be compared with Greece, noting a big chunk of its bonds are held by Italian savers. Pimco, which manages $1.2 trillion assets, is home to the world's largest bond fund and is a unit of Europe's biggest insurer Allianz <ALVG.DE>. "We consider the recent price declines as exaggerated, based on the fundamentals, and therefore we used it to buy some bonds," he said. "That reduces the risk of great sums of money being taken out of the country," he added. Yields on 10-year Italian government debt jumped 30 basis points to break 6 percent for the first time since 1997 on Tuesday, edging closer to a 7 percent threshold after which Italy is broadly seen to lose the ability to finance itself, analysts reckon. [ID:nL6E7IC06V] If the situation does not calm down, the European Central Bank must take steps to ensure the situation does not lead to a domino effect, Bosomworth said. "It would have to buy government debts massively in order to stop the rates from rising," he said, adding however he did not expect the situation to spin out of control.
Pimco, the world's top bond fund manager, is using the latest selloff in Italian government debt to increase its holdings, according to Andrew Bosomworth, the head of its fixed income portfolio management. "We're using the dislocations in the market to reduce underweights in Italy," Bosomworth told Reuters. "Italy is not in the same boat as the peripherals. They're not comparable. Italy has a debt stock problem but it's not comparable to Greece in terms of institutions and track records." Bosomworth said he was not talking up his portfolio. He said Pimco was starting from an underweight position. German daily Die Welt reported earlier in an excerpt of a story to appear on Wednesday that Pimco believes the selloff in Italian debt is exaggerated and presented an opportunity to buy bonds. Bosomworth was quoted as saying that a big chunk of its bonds are held by Italian savers. Pimco, which manages $1.2 trillion assets, is a unit of Europe's biggest insurer Allianz <ALVG.DE>. Yields on 10-year Italian government debt jumped 30 basis points to break 6 percent on Tuesday for the first time since 1997, edging closer to a 7 percent threshold after which Italy is broadly seen losing the ability to finance itself, analysts say. [ID:nL6E7IC06V] If the market does not stabilise, the European Central Bank must take steps to ensure the situation does not lead to a domino effect, Bosomworth told Die Welt. "It would have to buy government debts massively in order to stop the rates from rising," he said, but added that he did not expect the situation to spin out of control.
chi fa' un sunto altrimenti impiego na mezz'oretta a capire
[Reuters] Pimco says Italian bond sell-off unwarranted, paper
[ALVG.DE] FRANKFURT, July 12 (Reuters) - The world's top bond fund manager, Pimco, believes the latest sell-off of Italian government debt was unnecessary and gave it the opportunity to buy some of the bonds, Die Welt daily said, citing an executive. Andrew Bosomworth, head of fixed income portfolio management in Germany at Pimco, said Italy should not be compared with Greece, noting a big chunk of its bonds are held by Italian savers. Pimco, which manages $1.2 trillion assets, is home to the world's largest bond fund and is a unit of Europe's biggest insurer Allianz <ALVG.DE>. "We consider the recent price declines as exaggerated, based on the fundamentals, and therefore we used it to buy some bonds," he said. "That reduces the risk of great sums of money being taken out of the country," he added. Yields on 10-year Italian government debt jumped 30 basis points to break 6 percent for the first time since 1997 on Tuesday, edging closer to a 7 percent threshold after which Italy is broadly seen to lose the ability to finance itself, analysts reckon. [ID:nL6E7IC06V] If the situation does not calm down, the European Central Bank must take steps to ensure the situation does not lead to a domino effect, Bosomworth said. "It would have to buy government debts massively in order to stop the rates from rising," he said, adding however he did not expect the situation to spin out of control.
Pimco, the world's top bond fund manager, is using the latest selloff in Italian government debt to increase its holdings, according to Andrew Bosomworth, the head of its fixed income portfolio management. "We're using the dislocations in the market to reduce underweights in Italy," Bosomworth told Reuters. "Italy is not in the same boat as the peripherals. They're not comparable. Italy has a debt stock problem but it's not comparable to Greece in terms of institutions and track records." Bosomworth said he was not talking up his portfolio. He said Pimco was starting from an underweight position. German daily Die Welt reported earlier in an excerpt of a story to appear on Wednesday that Pimco believes the selloff in Italian debt is exaggerated and presented an opportunity to buy bonds. Bosomworth was quoted as saying that a big chunk of its bonds are held by Italian savers. Pimco, which manages $1.2 trillion assets, is a unit of Europe's biggest insurer Allianz <ALVG.DE>. Yields on 10-year Italian government debt jumped 30 basis points to break 6 percent on Tuesday for the first time since 1997, edging closer to a 7 percent threshold after which Italy is broadly seen losing the ability to finance itself, analysts say. [ID:nL6E7IC06V] If the market does not stabilise, the European Central Bank must take steps to ensure the situation does not lead to a domino effect, Bosomworth told Die Welt. "It would have to buy government debts massively in order to stop the rates from rising," he said, but added that he did not expect the situation to spin out of control.
nagual
mondo patafisico
che c'e' scritto?
chi fa' un sunto altrimenti impiego na mezz'oretta a capire
Quelli di Pimco dicono che hanno approfittato del sell off per riempirsi di BTP.
unlui
Cymbius !
e' uno dei motivi che volevo spiegarvi perche' andiamo a 40
e non solo
il nostro debito con l'estero e' verso i francesi e la cermania.
ai francesi gli scontiamo la gioconda i tedeschi ci abbuonano il loro credito, perche' senza di noi son finiti
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