damiano321
Forumer storico
a 102 chiuso metà del long da 0.90 l'altra metà me la porto fino a112
Unicredit (UCG) Unicredit The Best (3 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Francisco
- Data di Inizio
damiano321
Forumer storico
Ci manca Sciacallo con queste scottanti verità hiihihh. No Abile scusami, un conto è pubblicare la propria operatività, un conto è dirti quello che devi fare. Vivo ingabbiato nei Tf brevissimi, e cerco di trascinare dentro gli altri hihihihi.
Rido per deflusso adrenalinico.
. No Abile scusami, un conto è pubblicare la propria operatività, un conto è dirti quello che devi fare. Vivo ingabbiato nei Tf brevissimi, e cerco di trascinare dentro gli altri hihihihi.Rido per deflusso adrenalinico.
damiano321
Forumer storico
Mentre scrivevo, chiuso tutto. Abile Grazie è poco, il coraggio per buttarmi nella mischia è venuto da Te
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abile
Forumer attivo
damiano321
Forumer storico
Bravo
Grazie, sei stato il mio trampolino per il grande tuffo Intra. Posso dire una malignità... se avessi avuto il bottone rosso sul book, che mi è stato tolto, adesso lo starei accarezzando, tutto sempre e solo intra.
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btp37
Forumer storico
UNICREDIT -1,4% Riorganizza le attività in Germania
Websim - 23/08/2011 16:49:21
Unicredit ha azzerato i guadagni del mattino e segna un calo dell'1,4% a 0,8865 euro.
Il Financial Times Deutschland di oggi scrive di una riorganizzazione delle attività tedesche del gruppo: tra i vari elementi del riassetto, secondo quanto riferito da un membro del cda di Hvb, ci sarebbe lo scorporo delle attività nei servizi, per farle confluire in una newco. Di ieri le indiscrezioni, riportate dal giornale economico russo Kommersant, sull'ipotesi che Unicredit possa cedere fondi gestiti dalla controllata Pioneer Investments nel Paese. La Russia, ha però precisato una fonte del gruppo, resta strategica per Unicredit.
Il Financial Times Deutschland di oggi scrive di una riorganizzazione delle attività tedesche del gruppo: tra i vari elementi del riassetto, secondo quanto riferito da un membro del cda di Hvb, ci sarebbe lo scorporo delle attività nei servizi, per farle confluire in una newco. Di ieri le indiscrezioni, riportate dal giornale economico russo Kommersant, sull'ipotesi che Unicredit possa cedere fondi gestiti dalla controllata Pioneer Investments nel Paese. La Russia, ha però precisato una fonte del gruppo, resta strategica per Unicredit.
damiano321
Forumer storico
Sono entrati nel covo di Gheddafi adesso, resistenza del Colonnello cessata. Il pentagono riferisce che i ribelli hanno il controllo della città di Tripoli, e Gheddafi sia sempre in Libia.
Grafico Isp 5 min.
Stoca ed Rsi erano sovraccarichi confermando le girelle, va bhè 10 tick buttati...
Grafi 5 min Ucg altri 170 Euri mancati, causa dievito short selling, almeno fosse servito a qualcosa. Anche se non posso sapere dove sarebbero i prezzi ora senza l'interdizione delle vendite allo scoperto...
Grafico Isp 5 min.
Stoca ed Rsi erano sovraccarichi confermando le girelle, va bhè 10 tick buttati...
Grafi 5 min Ucg altri 170 Euri mancati, causa dievito short selling, almeno fosse servito a qualcosa. Anche se non posso sapere dove sarebbero i prezzi ora senza l'interdizione delle vendite allo scoperto...
Ultima modifica:
btp37
Forumer storico
btp37
Forumer storico
RPT-ANALYSIS-Investors eye promise, pitfalls in post-Gaddafi Libya
Reuters - 23/08/2011 08:16:31
(Repeats unchanged story published on Aug. 22)
* Dormant economy could flourish fast under new government
* Libya is wealthy, but lacks foreign expertise
* 'Experiment in oil-fuelled capitalism' beckons -analyst
* Absence of unifying institution, leader is a concern
By Sebastian Tong
LONDON, Aug 22 (Reuters) - Investors peering through the receding fog of war will find plenty of promise and a few pitfalls in a post-Gaddafi Libya.
If peace takes hold in Africa's largest oil producer after a six-month civil war, the long-dormant economy could rapidly flourish provided there has been no substantial damage to the oil and gas infrastructure underpinning its national wealth.
Much remains undecided as anti-government forces gain control of Tripoli in their final push to end the four-decade rule of Muammar Gaddafi but a new Libyan government could herald a bonanza for Western companies and investors.
"Libya is a fantastically wealthy country that doesn't need foreign money but foreign expertise. This could be the start of an experiment in hydrocarbon-fuelled capitalism with a lot of money up for grabs," said Emad Mostaque, Chief Middle East and North Africa strategist at Religare Capital Markets. <^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
For the latest news on Libya, click on:
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
Though less advanced than the rest of North Africa even prior to the civil war, the Libyan economy has ample resources it could marshall for national reconstruction.
An estimated $150 billion in sovereign assets once controlled by Gaddafi and his inner circle has been frozen abroad by foreign governments and 144 tonnes of gold is held by the Libyan central bank.
WEALTH AND POLITICS
Combine that with a modest population of 6.4 million and standards of education on a par with established emerging economies such as Malaysia and Mexico, and Libya looks well placed for recovery, said Sven Richter, head of frontier markets at Renaissance Asset Managers.
"From that point of view, they are in a quite enviable position," he said.
A sovereign wealth fund set up in 2006 to manage Libya's oil revenues could also prove pivotal if the new government does not purge all personnel associated with Gaddafi.
Though somewhat depleted, the Libyan Investment Authority still holds billions of dollars in cash and a number of lucrative equity stakes in Western blue-chip companies such as Pearson and UniCredit .
It could spearhead infrastructure development and make up for some of this year's slump in foreign direct investments, which according to United Nations data swelled Libya's coffers by $3.8 billion last year.
Investment from the fund could also help broaden the Libyan economy away from oil and help attract other sovereign wealth funds and longer term foreign investors.
Politics, however, remains key.
"In the last couple of weeks, there have been increasing questions about the unity of the rebels, especially after the killing of General Abdel Fattah Younes just 12 days ago," said
Raza Agha, MENA economist at RBS.
The death of the rebel military commander after he was taken into custody by his own side for questioning remains unexplained, underscoring the disparate nature of the rebel National Transitional Council as a mix of Gaddafi opponents.
"Beyond Gaddafi, there is a lack of any unifying institution or individual. In Egypt and Tunisia, for example, the military was held in high esteem by the population," said Agha.
WESTERN-ORIENTED
If it can hold together, the new government is likely to be friendly towards the West, having come into power supported by NATO air strikes.
An official at Libyan rebel oil firm AGOCO has already said the company may have difficulties working with China, Russia and Brazil which opposed tough sanctions on Gaddafi.
So Western companies look well positioned as billions of dollars in oil exploration and construction contracts come up for grabs as part of the reconstruction effort.
Religare's Mostaque also expects Qatari banks and firms to benefit when Libya reopens its doors to investment.
Qatar was quick to establish links with Libyan rebels and was the first Arab country to contribute planes to police United Nations-backed no-fly zones over the country.
Until fighting broke out in February, Libya was the world's 12th largest oil exporter though its output was modest, coming in at about 1.6 million barrels a day or 2 percent of global oil output. The disruption of Libyan supply was thus easily compensated by increased Saudi production.
The incoming government will likely focus on raising the country's production capacity with a view to capitalising on its oil reserves, the ninth largest in the world.
Investors also see potential in Libya's banking and insurance sector, which briefly enjoyed foreign investor interest when decades of Western sanctions were lifted in 2004.
France's BNP Paribas ( took a minority stake in a local bank when banking rules were eased and Renaissance's Richter expects foreign interest to revive when stability returns.
"Financial services demand will be driven by the oil industry," he said.
(Additional reporting by Natsuko Waki and Jeremy Gaunt; Editing by John Stonestreet) Messaging: [email protected]))
Keywords: LIBYA INVESTMENT/
* Dormant economy could flourish fast under new government
* Libya is wealthy, but lacks foreign expertise
* 'Experiment in oil-fuelled capitalism' beckons -analyst
* Absence of unifying institution, leader is a concern
By Sebastian Tong
LONDON, Aug 22 (Reuters) - Investors peering through the receding fog of war will find plenty of promise and a few pitfalls in a post-Gaddafi Libya.
If peace takes hold in Africa's largest oil producer after a six-month civil war, the long-dormant economy could rapidly flourish provided there has been no substantial damage to the oil and gas infrastructure underpinning its national wealth.
Much remains undecided as anti-government forces gain control of Tripoli in their final push to end the four-decade rule of Muammar Gaddafi but a new Libyan government could herald a bonanza for Western companies and investors.
"Libya is a fantastically wealthy country that doesn't need foreign money but foreign expertise. This could be the start of an experiment in hydrocarbon-fuelled capitalism with a lot of money up for grabs," said Emad Mostaque, Chief Middle East and North Africa strategist at Religare Capital Markets. <^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
For the latest news on Libya, click on:
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
Though less advanced than the rest of North Africa even prior to the civil war, the Libyan economy has ample resources it could marshall for national reconstruction.
An estimated $150 billion in sovereign assets once controlled by Gaddafi and his inner circle has been frozen abroad by foreign governments and 144 tonnes of gold is held by the Libyan central bank.
WEALTH AND POLITICS
Combine that with a modest population of 6.4 million and standards of education on a par with established emerging economies such as Malaysia and Mexico, and Libya looks well placed for recovery, said Sven Richter, head of frontier markets at Renaissance Asset Managers.
"From that point of view, they are in a quite enviable position," he said.
A sovereign wealth fund set up in 2006 to manage Libya's oil revenues could also prove pivotal if the new government does not purge all personnel associated with Gaddafi.
Though somewhat depleted, the Libyan Investment Authority still holds billions of dollars in cash and a number of lucrative equity stakes in Western blue-chip companies such as Pearson and UniCredit .
It could spearhead infrastructure development and make up for some of this year's slump in foreign direct investments, which according to United Nations data swelled Libya's coffers by $3.8 billion last year.
Investment from the fund could also help broaden the Libyan economy away from oil and help attract other sovereign wealth funds and longer term foreign investors.
Politics, however, remains key.
"In the last couple of weeks, there have been increasing questions about the unity of the rebels, especially after the killing of General Abdel Fattah Younes just 12 days ago," said
Raza Agha, MENA economist at RBS.
The death of the rebel military commander after he was taken into custody by his own side for questioning remains unexplained, underscoring the disparate nature of the rebel National Transitional Council as a mix of Gaddafi opponents.
"Beyond Gaddafi, there is a lack of any unifying institution or individual. In Egypt and Tunisia, for example, the military was held in high esteem by the population," said Agha.
WESTERN-ORIENTED
If it can hold together, the new government is likely to be friendly towards the West, having come into power supported by NATO air strikes.
An official at Libyan rebel oil firm AGOCO has already said the company may have difficulties working with China, Russia and Brazil which opposed tough sanctions on Gaddafi.
So Western companies look well positioned as billions of dollars in oil exploration and construction contracts come up for grabs as part of the reconstruction effort.
Religare's Mostaque also expects Qatari banks and firms to benefit when Libya reopens its doors to investment.
Qatar was quick to establish links with Libyan rebels and was the first Arab country to contribute planes to police United Nations-backed no-fly zones over the country.
Until fighting broke out in February, Libya was the world's 12th largest oil exporter though its output was modest, coming in at about 1.6 million barrels a day or 2 percent of global oil output. The disruption of Libyan supply was thus easily compensated by increased Saudi production.
The incoming government will likely focus on raising the country's production capacity with a view to capitalising on its oil reserves, the ninth largest in the world.
Investors also see potential in Libya's banking and insurance sector, which briefly enjoyed foreign investor interest when decades of Western sanctions were lifted in 2004.
France's BNP Paribas ( took a minority stake in a local bank when banking rules were eased and Renaissance's Richter expects foreign interest to revive when stability returns.
"Financial services demand will be driven by the oil industry," he said.
(Additional reporting by Natsuko Waki and Jeremy Gaunt; Editing by John Stonestreet) Messaging: [email protected]))
Keywords: LIBYA INVESTMENT/
btp37
Forumer storico
Libia, premier Cnt Jibril giovedì con Berlusconi a Milano
Reuters - 23/08/2011 19:37:52
ROMA, 23 agosto (Reuters) - Il premier del Consiglio nazionale di transizione libico. Mahmud Jibril, incontrerà il presidente del Consiglio Silvio Berlusconi il 25 agosto, giovedì prossimo, a Milano.
Lo riferisce questa sera un comunicato stampa della presidenza del Consiglio.
Lo riferisce questa sera un comunicato stampa della presidenza del Consiglio.