DJ Argentina Consumer Confidence Nears Record High In September -UTDT
26-Sep-2011
BUENOS AIRES (Dow Jones)--Argentina's Torcuato di Tella University said Monday that its closely watched gauge of consumer confidence rose to its highest level in more than four years this month as Argentines felt more comfortable about their personal situation.
The consumer confidence index compiled by the university hit 59.31 in September, up 3.2% from August and a 21.4% increase from September 2010.
The index is at its highest level since the all-time high of 60.97 observed in January 2007.
President Cristina Kirchner looks set to easily win a second term in October, thanks in no small part to the economic prosperity that Argentines have enjoyed during her government.
UTDT, as the university is known, said its measure of consumers' personal situation rose 14.4% on the year to 62.77, while their feelings about the overall economy were up 20.1% at 59.18.
Consumers' willingness to buy real estate and durable goods rose 32% on the year to 55.96, and was up nearly 9% from August, according to the university.
At least some of the demand for property and durable goods like cars is a result of consumers trying to hedge against annual inflation that most private sector economists say is anchored well above 20%.
The survey of 1,205 people was conducted from Sep. 1 through Sep. 9 and has a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.
TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
Re: TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
DJ Geithner de EEUU:Europa debería actuar rápido para resolver crisis
26-Sep-2011
LOUISVILLE (Dow Jones)--El Secretario del Tesoro de Estados Unidos, Timothy Geithner, dijo el lunes que Europa debería actuar lo más rápido posible para resolver su crisis de deuda.
"Creo que están actuando -claramente están intentando mostrar un mayor compromiso- para reforzar sus esfuerzos por intentar resolver la crisis financiera que enfrentan", indicó Geithner tras visitar una instalación de United Parcel Service Inc. (UPS). El secretario del Tesoro visitó el sitio de UPS para promover el proyecto de ley laboral del presidente de Estados Unidos, Barack Obama.
Estados Unidos y otros países principales presionaron durante el fin de semana a los líderes europeos para que incrementen el tamaño efectivo de su fondo de rescate de EUR440.000 millones (US$594.000 millones) a quizás billones de euros mediante créditos contra el mismo.
26-Sep-2011
LOUISVILLE (Dow Jones)--El Secretario del Tesoro de Estados Unidos, Timothy Geithner, dijo el lunes que Europa debería actuar lo más rápido posible para resolver su crisis de deuda.
"Creo que están actuando -claramente están intentando mostrar un mayor compromiso- para reforzar sus esfuerzos por intentar resolver la crisis financiera que enfrentan", indicó Geithner tras visitar una instalación de United Parcel Service Inc. (UPS). El secretario del Tesoro visitó el sitio de UPS para promover el proyecto de ley laboral del presidente de Estados Unidos, Barack Obama.
Estados Unidos y otros países principales presionaron durante el fin de semana a los líderes europeos para que incrementen el tamaño efectivo de su fondo de rescate de EUR440.000 millones (US$594.000 millones) a quizás billones de euros mediante créditos contra el mismo.
Re: TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
DJ UPDATE: Top ECB Members Say Bank Can Do More, Urge Governments To Act
26-Sep-2011
--ECB's Orphanides says recognizing limits of monetary policy is crucial
--Calls current ECB policy stance "appropriately accomodative", policy rates "very low"
--Orphanides, Bini Smaghi say ECB ready to provide more liquidity to euro area banking system
--Bini Smaghi says euro area should look at ways to leverage EFSF
--U.S. Federal Reserve's Bullard expresses confidence Europe will support its banks
(Updates with comments from ECB's Orphanides, U.S. Federal Reserve's Bullard, recasts throughout.)
By Nathalie Boschat
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--The European Central Bank stands ready to provide the debt-troubled euro zone with additional support if necessary, two of its top officials said Monday, even as they put the onus on governments to act quickly to ward off intensifying debt woes in the region.
"It is crucial to recognize the limits of monetary policy. We can ensure that there is ample liquidity being provided [to the banking system], but this does not solve the underlying problem of the slow-moving political process" in the euro zone, ECB governing council member Athanasios Orphanides said at a conference in New York Monday.
Describing the current ECB monetary stance as "appropriately accomodative" and current policy rates as "very low", Orphanides stressed the ECB still has ammunition to help relieve sovereign-debt-related tensions in the bloc's financial sector.
"Ways to provide liquidity are always being investigated. It's not hard to do more," said Orphanides, who is also governor of the central bank of Cyprus.
Speaking at the same conference, ECB executive board member Lorenzo Bini Smaghi said: "in terms of liquidity, there is really the ability to refinance (banks). We are ready to do what is needed to ensure [our actions] get to the final demand."
Comments from the two top ECB officials come as investors ponder the central bank's next move in the face of the deteriorating economic outlook in the euro zone.
Ewald Nowotny, Austria's member for the ECB governing council, lately opened the door to a possible rate cut. But recent comments by ECB president Jean-Claude Trichet suggested the ECB could act first through non-standard measures to address market dysfunction due to the euro zone's sovereign-debt woes, while keeping the interest rate tool to ensure price stability.
While stressing the ECB's readiness to act, Orphanides and Bini Smaghi urged euro-zone governments to pick up the slack to restore investor confidence in the single currency bloc.
Key to patching up confidence is the fast implementation of a July 21 accord aimed at expanding the capabilities of the euro zone's bailout fund, as well as sound fiscal policies and strengthening economic governance in the euro area, they said.
"Going forward if our governments implement all aspects of the July 21 accord, it will be a huge step in solving uncertainty," Orphanides said. He cited lingering investor doubt that the agreement will be put in place fully as the main reason for the recent aggravation of market turmoil. "What we are facing now is a crisis of confidence," he added.
Once approved by all 17 parliaments of the euro area, the July 21 accord will allow the bloc's rescue fund, the European Financial Stability Facility or EFSF, to buy government bonds on the secondary market, to extend precautionary credit lines to states with financial difficulties and to recapitalize troubled banks.
Also crucial is ensuring the euro area has adequate backstop resources both to shore up larger core countries if necessary and to recapitalize troubled banks, Bini Smaghi said.
"We need to show that European banks are solid and that the financing of sovereigns will be smooth," he said.
Bini Smaghi expressed renewed support for euro-area governments to look into ways of leveraging the EFSF to give it more financial firepower in a crisis. He cited mechanisms used in the U.S. in the wake of the 2008 financial meltdown, such as the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility launched by the New York Federal Reserve or the Troubled Asset Relief Program initiated by the U.S. government, as examples.
St. Louis Federal Reserve president James Bullard, also present at the conference, expressed confidence euro-zone governments will do whatever it takes to shore up their banking system.
"Europeans are fully committed to backing their banks," he said, also dismissing the idea that the euro zone's debt travails would lead to a "Lehman event" like the one that triggered the 2008 crisis.
In response to a question about saving the euro zone, Bullard noted that in theory, a member country could default without having any currency implications. He cited high profile insolvencies in the U.S., such as the Orange County bankruptcy in the 1990s, that had no impact on the U.S. dollar.
"Strictly speaking, [a default] doesn't have to mean anything for the viability of the currency. It says nothing about the viability of the currency, but everything about the local entity's ability to handle their financial affairs," Bullard said.
Bini Smaghi, however, repeated the often-stated ECB view that default and the exit of the single currency are not viable options for euro-area members.
26-Sep-2011
--ECB's Orphanides says recognizing limits of monetary policy is crucial
--Calls current ECB policy stance "appropriately accomodative", policy rates "very low"
--Orphanides, Bini Smaghi say ECB ready to provide more liquidity to euro area banking system
--Bini Smaghi says euro area should look at ways to leverage EFSF
--U.S. Federal Reserve's Bullard expresses confidence Europe will support its banks
(Updates with comments from ECB's Orphanides, U.S. Federal Reserve's Bullard, recasts throughout.)
By Nathalie Boschat
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--The European Central Bank stands ready to provide the debt-troubled euro zone with additional support if necessary, two of its top officials said Monday, even as they put the onus on governments to act quickly to ward off intensifying debt woes in the region.
"It is crucial to recognize the limits of monetary policy. We can ensure that there is ample liquidity being provided [to the banking system], but this does not solve the underlying problem of the slow-moving political process" in the euro zone, ECB governing council member Athanasios Orphanides said at a conference in New York Monday.
Describing the current ECB monetary stance as "appropriately accomodative" and current policy rates as "very low", Orphanides stressed the ECB still has ammunition to help relieve sovereign-debt-related tensions in the bloc's financial sector.
"Ways to provide liquidity are always being investigated. It's not hard to do more," said Orphanides, who is also governor of the central bank of Cyprus.
Speaking at the same conference, ECB executive board member Lorenzo Bini Smaghi said: "in terms of liquidity, there is really the ability to refinance (banks). We are ready to do what is needed to ensure [our actions] get to the final demand."
Comments from the two top ECB officials come as investors ponder the central bank's next move in the face of the deteriorating economic outlook in the euro zone.
Ewald Nowotny, Austria's member for the ECB governing council, lately opened the door to a possible rate cut. But recent comments by ECB president Jean-Claude Trichet suggested the ECB could act first through non-standard measures to address market dysfunction due to the euro zone's sovereign-debt woes, while keeping the interest rate tool to ensure price stability.
While stressing the ECB's readiness to act, Orphanides and Bini Smaghi urged euro-zone governments to pick up the slack to restore investor confidence in the single currency bloc.
Key to patching up confidence is the fast implementation of a July 21 accord aimed at expanding the capabilities of the euro zone's bailout fund, as well as sound fiscal policies and strengthening economic governance in the euro area, they said.
"Going forward if our governments implement all aspects of the July 21 accord, it will be a huge step in solving uncertainty," Orphanides said. He cited lingering investor doubt that the agreement will be put in place fully as the main reason for the recent aggravation of market turmoil. "What we are facing now is a crisis of confidence," he added.
Once approved by all 17 parliaments of the euro area, the July 21 accord will allow the bloc's rescue fund, the European Financial Stability Facility or EFSF, to buy government bonds on the secondary market, to extend precautionary credit lines to states with financial difficulties and to recapitalize troubled banks.
Also crucial is ensuring the euro area has adequate backstop resources both to shore up larger core countries if necessary and to recapitalize troubled banks, Bini Smaghi said.
"We need to show that European banks are solid and that the financing of sovereigns will be smooth," he said.
Bini Smaghi expressed renewed support for euro-area governments to look into ways of leveraging the EFSF to give it more financial firepower in a crisis. He cited mechanisms used in the U.S. in the wake of the 2008 financial meltdown, such as the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility launched by the New York Federal Reserve or the Troubled Asset Relief Program initiated by the U.S. government, as examples.
St. Louis Federal Reserve president James Bullard, also present at the conference, expressed confidence euro-zone governments will do whatever it takes to shore up their banking system.
"Europeans are fully committed to backing their banks," he said, also dismissing the idea that the euro zone's debt travails would lead to a "Lehman event" like the one that triggered the 2008 crisis.
In response to a question about saving the euro zone, Bullard noted that in theory, a member country could default without having any currency implications. He cited high profile insolvencies in the U.S., such as the Orange County bankruptcy in the 1990s, that had no impact on the U.S. dollar.
"Strictly speaking, [a default] doesn't have to mean anything for the viability of the currency. It says nothing about the viability of the currency, but everything about the local entity's ability to handle their financial affairs," Bullard said.
Bini Smaghi, however, repeated the often-stated ECB view that default and the exit of the single currency are not viable options for euro-area members.
Re: TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
apolo1102 escribió:Me entretengo lijando nabos como vos.
Realmente estas mal , hacete ver...que pobreza de espiritu....
Re: TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
yo si fuera el ministro de economia, estaria comprando cupones a precio de remate, para bajar deuda publica.
y lo publicaria al son de la guitarra.
y lo publicaria al son de la guitarra.
Re: TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
el Dow se va, deberia dar un respiro esto, aguantemos.
Re: TVPP TVPA TVPY Cupones Vinculados al PBI
guillermo escribió:se apiolaron que muchos tenemos lotes y caucion y tiran abajo el precio para limpiarnos.
el pez grande se come al chico, nos van a limpiar a los caucionados, creo que van a tirarlo abajo y mantenerlo para liquidar los lotes.
asi voy a la quiebra
Guillote, ojo con largar los TVPP primero y los lotes después..........ahi volcas mal si esto no se da vuelta. Yo que vos vendo lo más riesgoso, asumo perdida, bajo caucho, despejo la mente y retomo palanca con semáforo en verde.
Prefiero ser menos rico que más pobre...........Bullbear 2011
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