Obbligazioni valute high yield TURCHIA bond in usd e lira turca

Vediamo un pò cosa succede al prezzo del petrolio, non vorrei ci fossero di conseguenza possibili turbolenze sul Rublo e quindi di pari passo anche sulla Lira Turca.
 
Pare che il rand debole non sia servito da stimolo alle esportazioni

Outlook di crescita rivisto al ribasso

South Africa has downgraded its economic growth, but the country's new finance minister pledged to keep a tight rein on government spending.

Nhlanhla Nene told parliament in his medium-term budget statement that economic growth would only be 1.4% this year.
GDP growth was earlier forecast at 2.7% in the full budget back in February.
South Africa suffered a prolonged strike on its platinum mines earlier this year.
Meanwhile, the budget deficit was forecast at 4.1% for this fiscal year, compared with a previously predicted figure of 4%.
"The weak economic performance has put a great deal of pressure on the fiscus, with revenue insufficient to cover expenditure," Mr Nene said in his speech.
Economists were looking for some hints at government spending cuts, as more than half of the national income goes on welfare payments and the public sector wage bill.
In the event, Mr Nene said there would be a reduction in the rate of the growth of government spending, but not a cut.
As such, he said an additional revenue of 15bn rand ($1.36bn) a year would need to be raised.
In his speech, Mr Nene hinted at possible privatisation of certain state assets, but did not actually use the word itself.
"In some instances, government will dispose of non-strategic assets to raise resources for financial support," he said.
Some of the proceeds from the sale of "non-strategic" assets would go towards propping up the state-run electricity company, Eskom.
South Africa's economy has suffered somewhat of late. Industrial action has reduced output from the country's platinum mines and the weak rand has failed to stimulate exports.
The economy, which has also been overtaken by Nigeria as the continent's largest, was also subjected to downgrades from the ratings agencies.
 
Inflazione in discesa a settembre...

South African annual inflation rate eased to 5.9 percent in September from 6.4 percent in August. It is the lowest rate in seven months as food and transport prices slowed.

On a monthly basis, consumer prices were unchanged between August 2014 and September 2014.

The food and non-alcoholic beverages index was unchanged between August 2014 and September 2014. The annual rate decreased to 8.5 percent in September 2014 from 9.4 percent in August 2014. The following components in the food and non-alcoholic beverages index increased: fish (1.5 percent), milk, eggs and cheese (0.9 percent), vegetables (0.3 percent), sugar, sweets and desserts (0.3 percent) and fruit (0.1 percent). The following components decreased: oils and fats (-1.1 percent), cold beverages (-0.4 percent), bread and cereals (-0.3 percent), meat (-0.2 percent) and other food (-0.2 percent).

The housing and utilities index increased by 0.7 percent between August 2014 and September 2014, mainly due to a 1.2 percent increase in actual rentals for housing and a 1.1 percent increase in owners’ equivalent rent. The annual rate decreased to 5.8 percent in September 2014 from 5.9 percent in August 2014.

The household contents and services index increased by 0.4 percent between August 2014 and September 2014, mainly due to a 0.8 percent increase in domestic workers’ wages. The annual rate decreased to 2.9 percent in September 2014 from 3.6 percent in August 2014.

The transport index decreased by 1.5 percent between August 2014 and September 2014, mainly due to a 67c/litre decrease in the price of petrol. The annual rate decreased to 4.2 percent in September 2014 from 6.1 percent in August 2014.

The miscellaneous goods and services index decreased by 0.1 percent between August 2014 and September 2014. The annual rate decreased to 6.9 percent in September 2014 from 7.1 percent in August 2014.

The provinces with an annual inflation rate lower than or equal to 5.9 percent were Western Cape (5.9 percent), Gauteng (5.9 percent), Mpumalanga (5.8 percent) and Free State (5.7 percent). The provinces with an annual inflation rate higher than headline inflation were Limpopo (6.6 percent), North West (6.3 percent), Eastern Cape (6.2 percent), KwaZulu-Natal (6.2 percent) and Northern Cape (6.0 percent).
 
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Acquistato a 106.74 queste BEI 14% in TRY scad. 05/07/2016 (con cambio 2,86073) .......

E' inutile, il cedolozzo a due cifre me gusta sempre, anche se, alla fine, quello NETTO è solo 8.4% .... poi queste non durano neanche tanto (1,92 anni ...) e hanno una taxa del 12.5% ... :D

Rimane l'incognita (per me !) del cambio nel futuro prossimo .... sperèm !!!! :up::up::up:

mmhhh Cambio €/TRY = 2,79235 e costo di queste BEI = 108,744 ... in 20 gg non è mica male ... MA io sono un cedolaro ... che fò tengo o vendo e incasso ????? :cool::cool::cool: ( = previsioni per il futuro ??? fuori subito le sfere !!!!! :D:D )
 
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Grasssie !!!!! ;);)

:D:D mmmhhhh la prima tabella me gusta ( = avevo scelto una BEI in TRY che mi desse la cedola (= NO ZC :down::down:), che fosse tassata il meno possibile ( = NO IMI/BNP) E che non durasse fino alla ricomparsa dei dinosauri ( = NO 2024 nè 2021))

Però per il II grafico un aiutino di traduzione ??? :cool:

Vedo che è stato evidenziato il 50% = è la previsione del futuro prossimo (NON remoto) ?? :up:
 
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Preso due 'blocchetti' di queste .... inzomma, pagate 100,2, scad. 21/04/15, cedola (ormai solo parziale :) ) pari al 9% ... cambio €/TRY che forse (FORSE) è favorevole ... vabbè, anche se solo per 'parcheggio' va bene (anche se non mi piacciono le obb. tassate il 26% :sad::sad:).

Bisognerà però che stia attento al grafico del cambio :rolleyes::rolleyes:
 

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