m.m.f
Forumer storico
anche gli inglesi hanno pagato infatti se leggi l'articolo vogliono tutti i soldini indietro.Di donato non c'è l'ombra.
Obbligazioni valute high yield TURCHIA bond in usd e lira turca (10 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione sentex
- Data di Inizio
anche gli inglesi hanno pagato infatti se leggi l'articolo vogliono tutti i soldini indietro.Di donato non c'è l'ombra.
angy2008
Forumer storico
allora han ragione i sudditi della regina, aspetteranno i rimborsi mentre cresce l'immunità di gregge
m.m.f
Forumer storico
...mah si tutto inizia tutto finisce,adesso appena qui arrivano i soldini la pandemia finisce
m.m.f
Forumer storico
...dal tuo punto di vista dove pensi che realmente potrebbero andare a parare comprese ovviamente le 3 opzioni delle quali abbiamo fatto cenno? Così a questo modo non credo possano reggere a lungo...
m.m.f
Forumer storico
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey plans to inject about 20 billion lira ($2.8 billion) of new capital into three state banks - Ziraat Bank, Halkbank (HALKB.IS) and Vakifbank (VAKBN.IS) - in the coming days, two banking sources told Reuters on Friday.
Turkish banks are under increased pressure to lend in the face of the coronavirus pandemic that is tipping the nation’s economy into what is expected to be its second recession in less than two years. State lenders generally have smaller capital buffers than their private peers.
A Treasury spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
“We expect necessary regulation to be announced and published next week to increase the capital of state banks,” said one of the sources, both of whom requested anonymity.
“The capital increase will be around the 5 bilion to 7.5 billion lira level for each state bank, totalling about 20 billion lira.”
Halkbank (HALKB.IS) and Vakifbank (VAKBN.IS) stock was up about 2.5% and 1.5% by 1400 GMT, while Istanbul's main share index .XU100 and banking index .XBANK were both down 0.6%.
Analysts said bank shares had been boosted by expectations of fresh capital. Ziraat is unlisted.
Finance Minister Berat Albayrak told investors on Wednesday that Turkey will soon announce details of a plan to raise state banks’ core capital, according to two people on the conference call.
Albayrak said Turkey was “totally committed to supporting our state banks”, one of the people said.
Turkey, which has imposed a partial lockdown to curb the pandemic, has offered Treasury-backed loans for companies hit by the economic fallout from the coronavirus crisis, while state banks distributed consumer loans with deferred payments.
Turkish banks are under increased pressure to lend in the face of the coronavirus pandemic that is tipping the nation’s economy into what is expected to be its second recession in less than two years. State lenders generally have smaller capital buffers than their private peers.
A Treasury spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
“We expect necessary regulation to be announced and published next week to increase the capital of state banks,” said one of the sources, both of whom requested anonymity.
“The capital increase will be around the 5 bilion to 7.5 billion lira level for each state bank, totalling about 20 billion lira.”
Halkbank (HALKB.IS) and Vakifbank (VAKBN.IS) stock was up about 2.5% and 1.5% by 1400 GMT, while Istanbul's main share index .XU100 and banking index .XBANK were both down 0.6%.
Analysts said bank shares had been boosted by expectations of fresh capital. Ziraat is unlisted.
Finance Minister Berat Albayrak told investors on Wednesday that Turkey will soon announce details of a plan to raise state banks’ core capital, according to two people on the conference call.
Albayrak said Turkey was “totally committed to supporting our state banks”, one of the people said.
Turkey, which has imposed a partial lockdown to curb the pandemic, has offered Treasury-backed loans for companies hit by the economic fallout from the coronavirus crisis, while state banks distributed consumer loans with deferred payments.
m.m.f
Forumer storico
https://www.investireoggi.it/econom...-baratro-a-2-anni-dalla-tempesta-finanziaria/
"E nel tentativo di arrestare la caduta, l’authority finanziaria ieri ha vietato a Citigroup, BNP Paribas e UBS di effettuare transazioni in lire sul mercato dei cambi, sostenendo che non avrebbe adempiuto ai pagamenti in valuta locale con banche turche."
Ultima modifica:
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Ankara, 08 mag 12:43 - (Agenzia Nova) - La Turchia sta continuando a fabbricare componenti dei caccia F-35 e fornirli agli Stati Uniti malgrado la sospensione di Ankara dal relativo programma di produzione. Lo ha dichiarato Ismail Demir, direttore per l'industria della difesa turca, come riferisce il portale d'informazione turco "Ahval". Secondo Demir, gli Stati Uniti avrebbero dovuto smettere di ricevere componenti dalla Turchia in marzo, il che non è avvenuto. Demir ha citato la pandemia da coronavirus come possibile ragione di un cambio di atteggiamento a Washington, oltre al fatto che l'estromissione della Turchia dal programma costerebbe ai suoi membri fino a 600 milioni di dollari. Dopo mesi di avvertimenti e di minacce, lo scorso luglio gli Stati Uniti hanno escluso la Turchia dal programma di sviluppo dei caccia multiruolo F-35. Dietro la mossa degli Stati Uniti è l’acquisto da parte della Turchia del sistema di difesa missilistico russo S-400, la cui presenza in territorio turco è considerata dal Pentagono incompatibile con quella degli altri sistemi d’arma Nato.
(Tua)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
(Tua)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
m.m.f
Forumer storico
By Tom Arnold and Ali Kucukgocmen
LONDON/ISTANBUL, April 23 (Reuters) - Turkey has room for further fiscal stimulus to combat the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak as its response so far has been “pretty moderate” compared with other countries in similar positions, a Fitch Ratings executive said on Thursday.
There is however little scope for further interest rate cuts, said Douglas Winslow, the agency’s director, European sovereign ratings.
So far, the central bank has ramped up a bond-buying programme, including nearly 27 billion lira ($3.64 billion) of government debt. Turkey also postponed debt payments and reduced the tax burden on various sectors as part of a 100 billion lira package of measures that included doubling the limit of its credit guarantee fund.
The steps announced so far are equivalent to around 2% of GDP, Winslow said.
“If you look across the piece this is a pretty moderate package for countries being similarly affected by coronavirus,” he said in a webinar, adding Turkey’s general government debt also started the crisis significantly below similarly-rated countries at around 33% of GDP.
Fitch expected that to rise to above 38% this year, still below the projected 51% figure for peer group countries.
“We definitely think there’s more fiscal space than there is monetary policy space, which is a key focus for the BB- credit rating,” said Winslow, adding Turkey’s next scheduled rating review was slated for August.
In a bigger-than-expected move aimed at limiting the epidemic’s economic damage, the central bank cut interest rates to 8.75% on Wednesday.
Fitch expected the policy rate to end the year at that level, Winslow said.
Turkey is tilting into its second recession in less than two years after a surge in coronavirus cases. Ankara has moved to curb its spread by closing schools, bars and cafes, as well as shutting borders and limiting domestic travel.
The economy was expected to shrink by 2% in 2020, Winslow said.
As a major energy importer, lower oil prices would help Turkey hedge against a drop in tourism because of the virus.
“Turkey’s main exposure to the crisis is through its large external financing requirements, low foreign exchange reserves and weak monetary policy credibility, which make it vulnerable to market sentiment,” he said.
“This is where we are seeing some stresses.” (Reporting by Tom Arnold in London and Ali Kucukgocmen in Istanbul; Editing by Mark Heinrich and John Stonestreet)
LONDON/ISTANBUL, April 23 (Reuters) - Turkey has room for further fiscal stimulus to combat the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak as its response so far has been “pretty moderate” compared with other countries in similar positions, a Fitch Ratings executive said on Thursday.
There is however little scope for further interest rate cuts, said Douglas Winslow, the agency’s director, European sovereign ratings.
So far, the central bank has ramped up a bond-buying programme, including nearly 27 billion lira ($3.64 billion) of government debt. Turkey also postponed debt payments and reduced the tax burden on various sectors as part of a 100 billion lira package of measures that included doubling the limit of its credit guarantee fund.
The steps announced so far are equivalent to around 2% of GDP, Winslow said.
“If you look across the piece this is a pretty moderate package for countries being similarly affected by coronavirus,” he said in a webinar, adding Turkey’s general government debt also started the crisis significantly below similarly-rated countries at around 33% of GDP.
Fitch expected that to rise to above 38% this year, still below the projected 51% figure for peer group countries.
“We definitely think there’s more fiscal space than there is monetary policy space, which is a key focus for the BB- credit rating,” said Winslow, adding Turkey’s next scheduled rating review was slated for August.
In a bigger-than-expected move aimed at limiting the epidemic’s economic damage, the central bank cut interest rates to 8.75% on Wednesday.
Fitch expected the policy rate to end the year at that level, Winslow said.
Turkey is tilting into its second recession in less than two years after a surge in coronavirus cases. Ankara has moved to curb its spread by closing schools, bars and cafes, as well as shutting borders and limiting domestic travel.
The economy was expected to shrink by 2% in 2020, Winslow said.
As a major energy importer, lower oil prices would help Turkey hedge against a drop in tourism because of the virus.
“Turkey’s main exposure to the crisis is through its large external financing requirements, low foreign exchange reserves and weak monetary policy credibility, which make it vulnerable to market sentiment,” he said.
“This is where we are seeing some stresses.” (Reporting by Tom Arnold in London and Ali Kucukgocmen in Istanbul; Editing by Mark Heinrich and John Stonestreet)