amorgos34
CHIAGNI & FOTTI
ci sono stati (amorgoooooos....) scambi OTC sulle sns lt1 e lt2 in aprile e a quali prezzi +/-?
Grazie
Scambi non posso saperlo.
Le quotazioni te le dò lunedì.
Obbligazioni perpetue e subordinate Tutto quello che avreste sempre voluto sapere sulle obbligazioni perpetue... - Cap. 3 (1 Viewer)
- Creatore Discussione Joe Silver
- Data di Inizio
Scambi non posso saperlo.
Le quotazioni te le dò lunedì.
Topgun1976
Guest
ci sono stati (amorgoooooos....) scambi OTC sulle sns lt1 e lt2 in aprile e a quali prezzi +/-?
Grazie
quote 5-8 otc
Cmq dal 1marzo non ho più letto di scambi,io volevo vendere qlc a 5 ma binck non lo permette perchè la depositaria(Abn)non lo permette.
Ultima modifica di un moderatore:
Topgun1976
Guest
Sì, ma lui ha un master che fa la differenza
Io sò solo che chi semina vento raccoglie tempesta..
Topgun1976
Guest
Io le ho tradate tantissime volte prima del 1/2 dopo quella data 0..malgrado le guardi ogni giorno..
Peco
Forumer storico
operando con conto in valuta non paghi commissioni su cambio €/$ se prendi obbligazioni in valuta paghi uno 0,1% di commissioni
riccio43
lupo si lupo no
Joe Silver
Forumer storico
qui non siamo allo stadio...e pecunia non olet...
eh no, caro...vedo che non hai apprezzato l'ironia (e l'autoironia)....comunque io allo stadio non vado più dai tempi di Rivera.
valterix
Nuovo forumer
mancato accredito cedola obbligazione 9% SRLEV 2011-41 ISIN XS0616936372
Ciao, scusate se mi intrometto, ma vorrei sapere se c'e' qualcuno possessore di tale titolo, che ha ricevuto la cedola.
Temo che quest'anno non paghi, vista che la scadenza della cedola era il 15/04/2013.
Grazie in anticipo
Ciao, scusate se mi intrometto, ma vorrei sapere se c'e' qualcuno possessore di tale titolo, che ha ricevuto la cedola.
Temo che quest'anno non paghi, vista che la scadenza della cedola era il 15/04/2013.
Grazie in anticipo
Topgun1976
Guest
ha emesso comunicato di skip cedola
U.K.’s Top Credit Grade Cut by Fitch on Economy, Fiscal Outlook
Britain lost its top credit grade at Fitch Ratings, which cited a weaker economic and fiscal outlook as it became the second company to cut the country’s rating within two months.
Fitch lowered the U.K. to AA+ from AAA with a stable outlook, it said in a statement in London today. It cut its growth projection and forecast that debt would peak at 101 percent of gross domestic product in the fiscal year 2015-2016.
“Despite the U.K.’s strong fiscal financing flexibility underpinned by its own currency with reserve-currency status and the long average maturity of public debt, the fiscal space to absorb further adverse economic and financial shocks is no longer consistent with an AAA rating,” Fitch said.
The decision may prove a further blow to Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne after the International Monetary Fund said this week he should rethink the scale of budget cuts. Fitch had put Britain on negative watch on March 22, two days after Osborne cut his growth forecasts in his annual budget and said it will take longer than previously expected to lower debt.
Standard & Poor’s said on April 5 that it would keep the U.K. on the top AAA rating. Moody’s Investors Service took Britain’s rating down to Aa1 from Aaa on Feb. 22, citing the economic outlook and challenges to the fiscal program. Investors often ignore such moves, evidenced by a drop in gilt yields since that downgrade.
“Despite the loss of its AAA status, the U.K.’s extremely strong credit profile is reflected in its AA+ rating and the stable outlook,” Fitch said.
Recession Concern
The pound extended a decline against the dollar after the Fitch statement. It was trading at $1.5235 as of 5:34 p.m. London time. The 10-year gilt yield was at 1.66 percent.
Data on April 25 will show whether Britain fell into its first ever triple-dip recession. The median forecast in a Bloomberg News survey is for gross domestic product to have risen 0.1 percent in the first quarter.
“The short-term picture is that the deficit reduction process has stalled, and the medium-term picture is definitely worse,” said Ross Walker, an economist in Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc in London. Fitch’s move “is not helpful to Osborne. There’s a bit more pressure on the chancellor, but are we going to meaningfully change policy? No.”
The independent Office for Budget Responsibility cut its 2013 growth projection to 0.6 percent from 1.2 percent last month. The OBR also expects net debt to begin falling in 2017-18, a year later than previously planned. It’s the second time the debt target has slipped.
Investors often disregard changes in ratings. Yields on sovereign securities moved in the opposite direction from what ratings suggested in 53 percent of 32 upgrades, downgrades and changes in credit outlook last year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg published in December.
Investors ignored 56 percent of Moody’s rating and outlook changes and 50 percent of those by Standard and Poor’s. That’s more than the longer-term average of 47 percent, based on more than 300 changes since 1974.
To contact the reporters on this story: Svenja O’Donnell in London at [email protected]; Scott Hamilton in London at [email protected]
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Craig Stirling at [email protected]
Britain lost its top credit grade at Fitch Ratings, which cited a weaker economic and fiscal outlook as it became the second company to cut the country’s rating within two months.
Fitch lowered the U.K. to AA+ from AAA with a stable outlook, it said in a statement in London today. It cut its growth projection and forecast that debt would peak at 101 percent of gross domestic product in the fiscal year 2015-2016.
“Despite the U.K.’s strong fiscal financing flexibility underpinned by its own currency with reserve-currency status and the long average maturity of public debt, the fiscal space to absorb further adverse economic and financial shocks is no longer consistent with an AAA rating,” Fitch said.
The decision may prove a further blow to Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne after the International Monetary Fund said this week he should rethink the scale of budget cuts. Fitch had put Britain on negative watch on March 22, two days after Osborne cut his growth forecasts in his annual budget and said it will take longer than previously expected to lower debt.
Standard & Poor’s said on April 5 that it would keep the U.K. on the top AAA rating. Moody’s Investors Service took Britain’s rating down to Aa1 from Aaa on Feb. 22, citing the economic outlook and challenges to the fiscal program. Investors often ignore such moves, evidenced by a drop in gilt yields since that downgrade.
“Despite the loss of its AAA status, the U.K.’s extremely strong credit profile is reflected in its AA+ rating and the stable outlook,” Fitch said.
Recession Concern
The pound extended a decline against the dollar after the Fitch statement. It was trading at $1.5235 as of 5:34 p.m. London time. The 10-year gilt yield was at 1.66 percent.
Data on April 25 will show whether Britain fell into its first ever triple-dip recession. The median forecast in a Bloomberg News survey is for gross domestic product to have risen 0.1 percent in the first quarter.
“The short-term picture is that the deficit reduction process has stalled, and the medium-term picture is definitely worse,” said Ross Walker, an economist in Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc in London. Fitch’s move “is not helpful to Osborne. There’s a bit more pressure on the chancellor, but are we going to meaningfully change policy? No.”
The independent Office for Budget Responsibility cut its 2013 growth projection to 0.6 percent from 1.2 percent last month. The OBR also expects net debt to begin falling in 2017-18, a year later than previously planned. It’s the second time the debt target has slipped.
Investors often disregard changes in ratings. Yields on sovereign securities moved in the opposite direction from what ratings suggested in 53 percent of 32 upgrades, downgrades and changes in credit outlook last year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg published in December.
Investors ignored 56 percent of Moody’s rating and outlook changes and 50 percent of those by Standard and Poor’s. That’s more than the longer-term average of 47 percent, based on more than 300 changes since 1974.
To contact the reporters on this story: Svenja O’Donnell in London at [email protected]; Scott Hamilton in London at [email protected]
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Craig Stirling at [email protected]