scatter
Nuovo forumer
Io le ho comprate ieri con Fineco e senza rateo.
Titoli di Stato paesi-emergenti VENEZUELA e Petroleos de Venezuela - Cap. 2 (5 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione tommy271
- Data di Inizio
Io le ho comprate ieri con Fineco e senza rateo.
FNAIOS
Aò
Rifinanziare=chiedere soldi.
Chi glieli dà oggi, comprando Venezuela, è un pirata. Gli investitori di lungo periodo e la loro fedeltà decrescono all'aumentare della volatilità.
Russia, Venezuela Sign Deal on $3.15 Billion Restructuring
2017-11-15 13:25:16.212 GMT
By Anna Andrianova and Natasha Doff
(Bloomberg) -- Russia signed an agreement to restructure $3.15 billion of debt owed by Venezuela, throwing a lifeline to a crisis-wracked ally that’s struggling to repay creditors.
The pact gives Venezuela some breathing space as it faces the much more difficult task of restructuring its global debt owed to private lenders by the government and state entities.
The deal spreads the loan payments out over a decade, with “minimal” payments over the first six years, the Russian Finance Ministry said in a statement. The pact doesn’t cover obligations of state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela SA to its Russian counterpart Rosneft PJSC, however.
“The terms are flexible and very favorable for our country,” Wilmar Castro Soteldo, Venezuela’s economic vice president, told reporters in Moscow after the signing. “We will be able to return to the level of commercial relations with Russia that we had before,” he added, noting that a deal to buy Russian wheat will be signed next week.
This is the second time Russia reschedules Venezuela’s debt payments after agreeing to an extension last year. Still, Caracas failed to make payments amid an economic crisis triggered by low prices for oil, a major export. Rosneft has also provided several billion dollars in advance payments for Venezuelan crude supplies.
Moscow’s Ally
The rescheduling pact is a “demonstration of the desire to maintain ties with the current Venezuelan leadership,” Viktor Kheifets, an expert in Venezuela at St. Petersburg State University, said by phone. “Russia isn’t happy with everything that the government there is doing but Venezuela is an ally where Russia has economic interests and Moscow is firmly against a forcible change of regime there.”
In a website statement announcing the deal, Russia’s Finance Ministry said, “The debt relief provided to the republic from the restructuring of its liabilities will allow funds to be allocated for the country’s economic development, to improve the debtor’s solvency and increase the chances of all creditors to recoup loans granted earlier to Venezuela.”
But an attempt to hold talks with creditors faltered this week. President Nicolas Maduro had summoned holders of some $60 billion of bonds issued by the government and PDVSA to begin a renegotiation as the nation’s cash crunch worsens, sanctions make it difficult to transfer money and delayed payments pile up.
Central bank reserves have fallen to a 15-year low and oil output has sunk to the lowest since 1989. Over the weekend, the grace period on $280 million in bond payments expired, and late Monday Fitch Ratings declared PDVSA in default, followed by a similar announcement made by S&P Global Ratings on the government.
Venezuela’s debts to Russia are governed by the Paris Club, a group of creditors that handles loans to governments, putting them in a separate category from the bonds the Latin American country is seeking to renegotiate with private creditors.
2017-11-15 13:25:16.212 GMT
By Anna Andrianova and Natasha Doff
(Bloomberg) -- Russia signed an agreement to restructure $3.15 billion of debt owed by Venezuela, throwing a lifeline to a crisis-wracked ally that’s struggling to repay creditors.
The pact gives Venezuela some breathing space as it faces the much more difficult task of restructuring its global debt owed to private lenders by the government and state entities.
The deal spreads the loan payments out over a decade, with “minimal” payments over the first six years, the Russian Finance Ministry said in a statement. The pact doesn’t cover obligations of state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela SA to its Russian counterpart Rosneft PJSC, however.
“The terms are flexible and very favorable for our country,” Wilmar Castro Soteldo, Venezuela’s economic vice president, told reporters in Moscow after the signing. “We will be able to return to the level of commercial relations with Russia that we had before,” he added, noting that a deal to buy Russian wheat will be signed next week.
This is the second time Russia reschedules Venezuela’s debt payments after agreeing to an extension last year. Still, Caracas failed to make payments amid an economic crisis triggered by low prices for oil, a major export. Rosneft has also provided several billion dollars in advance payments for Venezuelan crude supplies.
Moscow’s Ally
The rescheduling pact is a “demonstration of the desire to maintain ties with the current Venezuelan leadership,” Viktor Kheifets, an expert in Venezuela at St. Petersburg State University, said by phone. “Russia isn’t happy with everything that the government there is doing but Venezuela is an ally where Russia has economic interests and Moscow is firmly against a forcible change of regime there.”
In a website statement announcing the deal, Russia’s Finance Ministry said, “The debt relief provided to the republic from the restructuring of its liabilities will allow funds to be allocated for the country’s economic development, to improve the debtor’s solvency and increase the chances of all creditors to recoup loans granted earlier to Venezuela.”
But an attempt to hold talks with creditors faltered this week. President Nicolas Maduro had summoned holders of some $60 billion of bonds issued by the government and PDVSA to begin a renegotiation as the nation’s cash crunch worsens, sanctions make it difficult to transfer money and delayed payments pile up.
Central bank reserves have fallen to a 15-year low and oil output has sunk to the lowest since 1989. Over the weekend, the grace period on $280 million in bond payments expired, and late Monday Fitch Ratings declared PDVSA in default, followed by a similar announcement made by S&P Global Ratings on the government.
Venezuela’s debts to Russia are governed by the Paris Club, a group of creditors that handles loans to governments, putting them in a separate category from the bonds the Latin American country is seeking to renegotiate with private creditors.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Curcio: Venezuela podrá pagar su deuda externa hasta 2038
Por
Descifrado
-
noviembre 15, 2017
La economista venezolana Pascualina Curcio atribuyó este miércoles a “factores políticos”, no económicos, la escasez de algunos alimentos y la hiperinflación que vive Venezuela, al tiempo que previó que el país podrá afrontar el pago de la deuda pública hasta 2038 por una expectativa de mejora del precio del petróleo.
Algunas agencias de calificación estadounidenses declararon recientemente en suspensión de pagos la deuda soberana de Venezuela.
En declaraciones a Efe, Curcio lo consideró injustificado y lo relacionó con el tránsito de Venezuela a un modelo de “justicia social” y la “amenaza” que ello representa para los “grandes capitales”.
Curcio está explicando estos días la situación económica venezolana en varias universidades españolas. Afirma que el desabastecimiento de alimentos no se debe a un problema de producción ni, por tanto, de control de precios, ya que los productos no se encuentran en los establecimientos formales, pero sí en el mercado ilegal.
Por tanto, argumentó, se busca alterar los mecanismos de distribución para generar un “malestar” social y una “desestabilización”.
También aseguró que la inflación está siendo inducida a través de la “manipulación” del tipo de cambio en los marcados ilegales.
“No hay manera de explicar económicamente -comentó- que el cambio oficial actualmente sea de 3.000 bolívares por dólar y, sin embargo, en estos mercados (ilegales), en julio de este año era de 9.000 bolívares y, tres meses después está en 57.000“.
Existe una “intencionalidad, un factor político” para esa “manipulación”, que la economista atribuye a webs radicadas en Miami (EEUU) -como DolarToday– que “manifiestamente están en contra del Gobierno venezolano”.
Sobre el petróleo, recordó que se hundió a 20 dólares el barril en 2016 y, sin embargo, el Gobierno cumplió el compromiso de abono de 16.000 millones de dólares de la deuda. Esto es prueba, según Curcio, de que Venezuela no está en situación de quiebra ni suspensión de pagos.
Venezuela tiene unas obligaciones de 100.000 millones de dólares hasta 2038, pero los compromisos irán disminuyendo a medida que se amortice capital.
Ahora, el precio del petróleo muestra una recuperación, con un promedio de 45 dólares y es fácil llegar a los 60, comentó.
Por
Descifrado
-
noviembre 15, 2017
La economista venezolana Pascualina Curcio atribuyó este miércoles a “factores políticos”, no económicos, la escasez de algunos alimentos y la hiperinflación que vive Venezuela, al tiempo que previó que el país podrá afrontar el pago de la deuda pública hasta 2038 por una expectativa de mejora del precio del petróleo.
Algunas agencias de calificación estadounidenses declararon recientemente en suspensión de pagos la deuda soberana de Venezuela.
En declaraciones a Efe, Curcio lo consideró injustificado y lo relacionó con el tránsito de Venezuela a un modelo de “justicia social” y la “amenaza” que ello representa para los “grandes capitales”.
Curcio está explicando estos días la situación económica venezolana en varias universidades españolas. Afirma que el desabastecimiento de alimentos no se debe a un problema de producción ni, por tanto, de control de precios, ya que los productos no se encuentran en los establecimientos formales, pero sí en el mercado ilegal.
Por tanto, argumentó, se busca alterar los mecanismos de distribución para generar un “malestar” social y una “desestabilización”.
También aseguró que la inflación está siendo inducida a través de la “manipulación” del tipo de cambio en los marcados ilegales.
“No hay manera de explicar económicamente -comentó- que el cambio oficial actualmente sea de 3.000 bolívares por dólar y, sin embargo, en estos mercados (ilegales), en julio de este año era de 9.000 bolívares y, tres meses después está en 57.000“.
Existe una “intencionalidad, un factor político” para esa “manipulación”, que la economista atribuye a webs radicadas en Miami (EEUU) -como DolarToday– que “manifiestamente están en contra del Gobierno venezolano”.
Sobre el petróleo, recordó que se hundió a 20 dólares el barril en 2016 y, sin embargo, el Gobierno cumplió el compromiso de abono de 16.000 millones de dólares de la deuda. Esto es prueba, según Curcio, de que Venezuela no está en situación de quiebra ni suspensión de pagos.
Venezuela tiene unas obligaciones de 100.000 millones de dólares hasta 2038, pero los compromisos irán disminuyendo a medida que se amortice capital.
Ahora, el precio del petróleo muestra una recuperación, con un promedio de 45 dólares y es fácil llegar a los 60, comentó.
Trans77
Si vis pacem, para bellum
#BonosdeVenezuela abren mayoritariamente en negativos, excepto uno de los VENZ18 cupón 13%, VENZ19, 26 y 27. En promedio bajan 1,64%
Ma qui quotano ancora a corso secco giusto?
frmaoro
il Fankazzista
Trans77
Si vis pacem, para bellum
Grazie, non mi spiego come possano quotare così meno le scariche di rateo anzichè quelle cariche
scatter
Nuovo forumer
Senza CAC.
FNAIOS
Aò
Ah ecco.