by Alessandro Speciale
13 Ιουνίου 2017, 2:00 π.μ. EEST
Bloomberg
The European Central Bank is unlikely to include Greek bonds in its asset-purchase program for the foreseeable future, a person familiar with the matter said, as European creditors aren’t prepared to offer substantially easier repayment terms on bailout loans to improve the nation’s debt outlook.
"Ό,τι η ψυχή επιθυμεί, αυτό και πιστεύει." Δημοσθένης (Whatever the soul wishes, thats what it believes, Demosthenes)
Showing posts with label Quantitative Easing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Quantitative Easing. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 13, 2017
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Greece to ease capital controls soon, needs debt measures: Stournaras
Thu Nov 10, 2016 | 5:50am EST
Reuters
By George Georgiopoulos and Balazs Koranyi | ATHENS
Greece will soon ease capital controls further but full liberalization will depend on progress in easing the country's debt burden, which is also a precondition for entering the ECB's asset buying scheme, central bank chief Yannis Stournaras said.
Propped up by three successive bailouts, Greece hopes to emerge from a long recession next year. But much of its outlook depends on getting a long-sought reduction of its huge debt pile, easing capital restrictions and inclusion in the ECB's 1.74 trillion asset buying scheme.
Reuters
By George Georgiopoulos and Balazs Koranyi | ATHENS
Greece will soon ease capital controls further but full liberalization will depend on progress in easing the country's debt burden, which is also a precondition for entering the ECB's asset buying scheme, central bank chief Yannis Stournaras said.
Propped up by three successive bailouts, Greece hopes to emerge from a long recession next year. But much of its outlook depends on getting a long-sought reduction of its huge debt pile, easing capital restrictions and inclusion in the ECB's 1.74 trillion asset buying scheme.
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Dollar flat after U.S. data, euro rises with bond yields
Wed Oct 5, 2016 | 3:30pm EDT
Reuters
By Richard Leong | NEW YORK
The dollar was little changed against a basket of currencies on Wednesday as encouraging data on the U.S. services sector offset a weaker-than-expected report on private-sector job growth, while the euro was broadly higher in step with a rise in higher euro zone bond yields.
U.S. services industries grew at their fastest pace in 11 months in September, reinforcing the view of a steady economic expansion which would allow the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates later this year, analysts said.
Wednesday's upbeat snapshot of the services sector from the Institute for Supply Management followed perceived hawkish remarks from regional Fed presidents Loretta Mester and Jeffrey Lacker earlier this week.
Reuters
By Richard Leong | NEW YORK
The dollar was little changed against a basket of currencies on Wednesday as encouraging data on the U.S. services sector offset a weaker-than-expected report on private-sector job growth, while the euro was broadly higher in step with a rise in higher euro zone bond yields.
U.S. services industries grew at their fastest pace in 11 months in September, reinforcing the view of a steady economic expansion which would allow the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates later this year, analysts said.
Wednesday's upbeat snapshot of the services sector from the Institute for Supply Management followed perceived hawkish remarks from regional Fed presidents Loretta Mester and Jeffrey Lacker earlier this week.
Wednesday, September 28, 2016
Fatigued Investors Want Draghi to Buy Greece Before They Do
Nikos Chrysoloras
September 28, 2016 — 4:03 AM EEST Updated on September 28, 2016 — 10:05 AM EEST
Bloomberg
Michel Danechi isn’t buying the Greek turnaround story just yet.
As Greek business leaders and government officials presented to investors last week in London a list of reasons why valuations of the country’s assets make them attractive, Danechi’s Duet Asset Management took note. But what he wants to see is for Greece to show it can make good on pledges made to euro-area creditors so it can be included in the European Central Bank President Mario Draghi’s quantitative easing program.
Friday, September 4, 2015
What Draghi Said on QE, Market Volatility, Greece
Deborah Hyde
September 4, 2015 — 11:19 AM EEST
Bloomberg
Mario
Draghi addressed questions on recent market volatility and scope for further
ECB action after the central bank downgraded growth and inflation forecasts and
raised the limit of a country’s debt it can buy citing downside risks to the
euro-area economy.
Here's the
checklist of what Draghi said at yesterday's press conference:
Inflation
HICP rates
will remain very low in the near term, may even turn negative toward end of
year also due to base effects of oil; impact will be “transitory” due to oil.
Inflation
likely to pick up during 2016 and 2017 although more slowly than anticipated
thus far.
Downside
risks to September projections remain.
Labels:
Draghi,
Euro,
Greek Crisis,
Grexit,
Quantitative Easing,
SYRIZA
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