Obbligazioni valute high yield MESSICO, PEMEX e Obbligazioni in pesos (MXN) (4 lettori)
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Lady Gain
Nuovo forumer
Titoli Pemex o statali?
m.m.f
Forumer storico
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - The United States, the European Union, Canada and six European nations have held joint talks on concerns over Mexico’s energy policy, sources told Reuters, as President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador pushes for a bigger role for the state in the sector.The unusually broad diplomatic encounter is a measure of how the leftist Lopez Obrador’s break with the energy policy of the previous government is worrying economies that have traditionally been some of Mexico’s biggest foreign investors.
U.S., Canadian and European officials privately voice concern that Mexico’s energy policy is eroding the legal foundations of contracts worth billions of dollars with the previous administration, in what they fear is a creeping squeeze-out of their interests.
Mexico’s government denies it is undermining those deals, but says prior contracts were often damaging to the country, and has sought to renegotiate the terms of some.
At Friday’s meeting in Mexico City hosted by the U.S. embassy, diplomats from Britain, Canada, the EU, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Spain discussed their concerns and how best to relay them to Lopez Obrador, said five people familiar with the gathering.
Diplomats say foreign government differ in their opinions of how openly to communicate their grievances to Lopez Obrador, lest he feel he is being pushed about and ends up taking a more hardline approach.
Lopez Obrador has committed himself to strengthening the state’s role in the energy sector, arguing that past market liberalization and privatization of other industries deepened chronic inequality in Mexico and encouraged corruption.
Broader concerns over Lopez Obrador’s economic policies sapped investment in Mexico last year and contributed to a slowdown that pushed the economy into a mild recession.
Companies from around the world pledged to invest billions of dollars in Mexico under constitutional changes to open up the energy market, in particular for oil and gas, made by Lopez Obrador’s centrist predecessor, Enrique Pena Nieto.
Lopez Obrador has put the brakes on that liberalization process, saying it has not yielded benefits for Mexico.
One particular dispute centers on who has the right to operate a major offshore crude discovery in a reservoir straddling areas held by state oil firm Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) and a U.S.-led consortium of private investors.
Last year, Lopez Obrador’s government also upset some countries by threatening to tear up about $12 billion in contracts agreed under Pena Nieto for construction of a string of natural gas pipelines, arguing they ripped off taxpayers.
Although that dispute was eventually resolved, fresh conflicts have surfaced.
Government steps to strengthen the state power utility Comision Federal de Electricidad (CFE) have reduced incentives for private capital to enter renewable projects, further clouding investor confidence in Mexico.
Some of the money tied up in energy investments in Mexico is linked to pension funds in Europe and North America. Critics of the government’s policies worry that diminishing returns on those Mexican energy investments may hit pensioners.
U.S., Canadian and European officials privately voice concern that Mexico’s energy policy is eroding the legal foundations of contracts worth billions of dollars with the previous administration, in what they fear is a creeping squeeze-out of their interests.
Mexico’s government denies it is undermining those deals, but says prior contracts were often damaging to the country, and has sought to renegotiate the terms of some.
At Friday’s meeting in Mexico City hosted by the U.S. embassy, diplomats from Britain, Canada, the EU, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Spain discussed their concerns and how best to relay them to Lopez Obrador, said five people familiar with the gathering.
Diplomats say foreign government differ in their opinions of how openly to communicate their grievances to Lopez Obrador, lest he feel he is being pushed about and ends up taking a more hardline approach.
Lopez Obrador has committed himself to strengthening the state’s role in the energy sector, arguing that past market liberalization and privatization of other industries deepened chronic inequality in Mexico and encouraged corruption.
Broader concerns over Lopez Obrador’s economic policies sapped investment in Mexico last year and contributed to a slowdown that pushed the economy into a mild recession.
Companies from around the world pledged to invest billions of dollars in Mexico under constitutional changes to open up the energy market, in particular for oil and gas, made by Lopez Obrador’s centrist predecessor, Enrique Pena Nieto.
Lopez Obrador has put the brakes on that liberalization process, saying it has not yielded benefits for Mexico.
One particular dispute centers on who has the right to operate a major offshore crude discovery in a reservoir straddling areas held by state oil firm Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) and a U.S.-led consortium of private investors.
Last year, Lopez Obrador’s government also upset some countries by threatening to tear up about $12 billion in contracts agreed under Pena Nieto for construction of a string of natural gas pipelines, arguing they ripped off taxpayers.
Although that dispute was eventually resolved, fresh conflicts have surfaced.
Government steps to strengthen the state power utility Comision Federal de Electricidad (CFE) have reduced incentives for private capital to enter renewable projects, further clouding investor confidence in Mexico.
Some of the money tied up in energy investments in Mexico is linked to pension funds in Europe and North America. Critics of the government’s policies worry that diminishing returns on those Mexican energy investments may hit pensioners.
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Questo sta smontando pezzo per pezzo quanto di buono fatto dal suo precedente.
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Città del Messico, 09 mar 01:00 - (Agenzia Nova) - A gennaio 2020 le entrate fiscali in Messico sono aumentate in termini reali del 17,3 per cento su anno, superando le attese di 37,8 miliardi di pesos (l'equivalente di circa 1,7 miliardi di euro). In robusta crescita, si evince dal rapporto pubblicato dal ministero delle Finanze, il gettito dato dall'imposta sul valore aggiunto (Iva): il 20,9 per cento in più, contro lo 0,8 per cento di aumento battuto dall'imposta sul reddito. Le entrate per i prodotti petroliferi sono cresciuti del 20,6 per cento su anno (arrivando a un totale dell'equivalente di circa 2,5 miliardi di euro) "come conseguenza dell'aumento nel prezzo medio del petrolio". (Res)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
marcob77
Moderator
visto il crollo di qualsiasi cosa.. non credo di comprare pemex se le cose dovessero assestarsi. in questi giorni volevo venderne un pò perchè ancora in gain ma non ci sono riuscito..vediamo come evolve la situazione
Fabrib
Forumer storico
Mexico responded to the global markets sell-off by ramping up the size of a currency hedging programme launched three years ago, designed to prop up the flagging peso after it hit a new historic low above 22 to the dollar in overnight trading after oil prices slumped. FT
m.m.f
Forumer storico
Città del Messico, 10 mar 19:21 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il presidente del Messico, Andres manuel Lopez Obrador, ha assicurato che il governo è in grado di fare fronte alla crisi finanziaria mondiale alimentata dalle paure sul contagio del nuovo coronavirus e dalle tensioni tra Russia e Arabia Saudita sui livelli di produzione petrolifera. "Rispetto alla crisi dei mercati finanziari stiamo resistendo. Abbiamo finanze pubbliche sane, e questo ci aiuta molto. Siamo riusciti a blindarci perché non abbiamo speso più di quanto facciamo entrare", ha detto Lopez Obrador nel corso della tradizionale conferenza stampa quotidiana. "Amlo" ha ricordato che in 15 mesi di governo il debito pubblico non è cresciuto, mentre la quantità delle riserve internazionale è aumentata di 10 miliardi di dollari. "Quando siamo arrivati al governo era di 173 miliardi di dollari e ora sono 184 miliardi", ha spiegato il presidente ricordando che il governo dispone di un ulteriore corposo fondo di stabilizzazione per le emergenze. (segue) (Mec)
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
© Agenzia Nova - Riproduzione riservata
marcob77
Moderator
Pemex. gli statali costano troppo...