Titoli di Stato paesi-emergenti VENEZUELA e Petroleos de Venezuela - Cap. 1 (26 lettori)
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tommy271
Forumer storico
Giovine, cedole pagate regolari ... ma la questione non è questa.
Direi di tenersi ben lontani dai "venezolanos" ... solo per traders e "sognatori".
Il rischio è quello di perdere la somma investita
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Warrior
Nuovo forumer
Warrior
Nuovo forumer
scusate.... e vi prego di non sfancularmi... ma qual'è la ragione concreta di questa MOSTRUOSA..... risalita dei corsi obbligazionari Venezuela & co ...
Il punto di NON RITORNO alle porte ?
Oppure i MALDIDOS YANKEES hanno reputato di essere soddisfatti delle movenze a catena che hanno innescato su scala globale a riguardo rublo, petrolio, CARIBE assets, US oil shale, cambi valutari, etc. etc.
Dimostrando ancora una volta che la manopola del joystick è nelle loro mani.....sono loro che comandano il gioco.
Speriamo passino a qualcosa d'altro, ora.
siria3
Banned
Non ti nego ,che i 35 un po di strizza me l'hanno data ,ma ero pronta ad incrementare soltanto dopo l'irreparabile . Sono anche dispiaciuta per aver pagato un prezzo troppo alto per i minimi avuti ma vedersi meno 50 e oltre, e non mollare , non mi pare proprio poco.
Grafici Petrolio Greggio | Grafico Prezzo Petrolio Greggio | Grafico Interattivo Petrolio Greggio
Obi W. Kenobi
Forumer attivo
attenzione alle dichiarazioni di al-naimi. ieri è stato dato un segnale molto chiaro, evidentemente...
Saudi Arabia Says Hard for OPEC to Give Up Oil-Market Share - Bloomberg
Saudi Arabia and OPEC would find it “difficult, if not impossible” to give up market share by cutting crude production, the country’s oil minister said.
Global oil markets are experiencing “temporary” instability caused mainly by a slowdown in the world economy, Oil Minister Ali Al-Naimi said, according to comments published today by the Saudi Press Agency. He reiterated the country’s intention to maintain output amid plunging prices.
“In a situation like this, it is difficult, if not impossible, that the kingdom or OPEC would carry out any action that may result in a reduction of its share in market and an increase of others’ shares,” Naimi said, according to the state-run news agency. Saudi Arabia, the largest producer in OPEC, will stick to its oil policies, he said.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries decided Nov. 27 to keep its production target unchanged at 30 million barrels a day, ignoring calls from members including Venezuela to curb output to tackle a supply glut. Crude prices, which had already fallen 30 percent for the year by the November meeting, plunged after the decision, extending the drop to 43 percent.
Brent crude, the international benchmark, rose to the highest level in a week today amid speculation an earlier drop to the lowest in five years was excessive. Futures for February settlement climbed as much as 4.1 percent, or $2.52, to $63.70 a barrel on the ICE Futures Europe exchange in London.
“The oil market is way oversold and due for a rally,” Amrita Sen, chief analyst at London-based consultants Energy Aspects Ltd., said by e-mail. “Given the scale of the price drop, demand growth could surprise significantly to the upside.”
Shale Producers
Increased supply from regions outside OPEC, where oil-production costs are higher, is affecting the market, Naimi said. Saudi Arabia’s crude output has remained stable as production in other regions rose, he said.
OPEC’s decision to maintain output fanned speculation that Saudi Arabia and other members want North American shale drillers and other producers outside the group to be the first to cut production because of falling prices. Saudi Arabia and Iran this month cut the official price levels of their main light crude grades for sale to Asia to the lowest in at least 14 years.
In November, the 12-member group pumped 30.56 million barrels a day of crude, exceeding its output target for a sixth straight month, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The group’s own forecasts show that world demand for its crude next year will fall to 28.9 million barrels a day, the lowest since 2003.
Saudi Arabia has large enough financial resources to resist the economic impact of the current oil price fluctuations, Naimi said.
The decline in prices won’t last long, Suhail Al-Mazrouei, energy minister in the United Arab Emirates, said today, according to that country’s state-run news agency. OPEC won’t change its output level and isn’t planning an emergency meeting before the next scheduled gathering on June 5, he said.
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un quarto. 3 mesi, questi sono i tempi secondo me. target sui 75 usd al barile. vedremo di quanto sbaglio
Saudi Arabia Says Hard for OPEC to Give Up Oil-Market Share - Bloomberg
Saudi Arabia and OPEC would find it “difficult, if not impossible” to give up market share by cutting crude production, the country’s oil minister said.
Global oil markets are experiencing “temporary” instability caused mainly by a slowdown in the world economy, Oil Minister Ali Al-Naimi said, according to comments published today by the Saudi Press Agency. He reiterated the country’s intention to maintain output amid plunging prices.
“In a situation like this, it is difficult, if not impossible, that the kingdom or OPEC would carry out any action that may result in a reduction of its share in market and an increase of others’ shares,” Naimi said, according to the state-run news agency. Saudi Arabia, the largest producer in OPEC, will stick to its oil policies, he said.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries decided Nov. 27 to keep its production target unchanged at 30 million barrels a day, ignoring calls from members including Venezuela to curb output to tackle a supply glut. Crude prices, which had already fallen 30 percent for the year by the November meeting, plunged after the decision, extending the drop to 43 percent.
Brent crude, the international benchmark, rose to the highest level in a week today amid speculation an earlier drop to the lowest in five years was excessive. Futures for February settlement climbed as much as 4.1 percent, or $2.52, to $63.70 a barrel on the ICE Futures Europe exchange in London.
“The oil market is way oversold and due for a rally,” Amrita Sen, chief analyst at London-based consultants Energy Aspects Ltd., said by e-mail. “Given the scale of the price drop, demand growth could surprise significantly to the upside.”
Shale Producers
Increased supply from regions outside OPEC, where oil-production costs are higher, is affecting the market, Naimi said. Saudi Arabia’s crude output has remained stable as production in other regions rose, he said.
OPEC’s decision to maintain output fanned speculation that Saudi Arabia and other members want North American shale drillers and other producers outside the group to be the first to cut production because of falling prices. Saudi Arabia and Iran this month cut the official price levels of their main light crude grades for sale to Asia to the lowest in at least 14 years.
In November, the 12-member group pumped 30.56 million barrels a day of crude, exceeding its output target for a sixth straight month, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The group’s own forecasts show that world demand for its crude next year will fall to 28.9 million barrels a day, the lowest since 2003.
Saudi Arabia has large enough financial resources to resist the economic impact of the current oil price fluctuations, Naimi said.
The decline in prices won’t last long, Suhail Al-Mazrouei, energy minister in the United Arab Emirates, said today, according to that country’s state-run news agency. OPEC won’t change its output level and isn’t planning an emergency meeting before the next scheduled gathering on June 5, he said.
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un quarto. 3 mesi, questi sono i tempi secondo me. target sui 75 usd al barile. vedremo di quanto sbaglio
Warrior
Nuovo forumer
Chi non HA paura è già morto.
Resistere e non mollare non è cosa da poco.
Prezzi, quello gira un pochino..
..e cosa dovrei dire io che due anni fa pagai PDVSA22 e Ven27 100 ???
Mentre un PDVSA15 a giugno a 95 ??
Occhio che la guerra non è ancora finita..........
siria3
Banned
Anch'io credo che non sia finita ,anzi... da tutto quello che ho letto e ascoltato nei vari video, mi sono fatta l'idea , imho ,che vogliano spianare la strada per le elezioni , ma a guardare i sondaggi( nella situazione attuale) mi pare che Maduro abbia ancora un buon consenso . Per i prezzi : ho venduto un IG e mi sono rifugiata in PDVSA , aumentanto il valore nominale e conseguentemente il flusso cedolare , anzichè, incrementare la soberanos 27 per abbassare il pmc . Sono in loss inferiore e se le cose andranno come spero avrò ,fatto una buona operazione anche in termini di gain .
Garantizan Beneficios Laborales Pese A Caida De Los Precios Del Petrol - Economia - El Universal
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