The day has started well with the Ira Sohn conference giving a lot of hope to ideas floating around in my head since that jump began last year, but then Jobless claims seem to have kidnapped good news baselines to…
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Blog Archives
US Economy: How about a Spanish Haven and other inspirational stories for a Thursday morning
The whole issue with Sain comes with the Spanish government not holding much debt of its own but banks needing over EUR 100 bln in Capital to fund their bad loans. However if a one time separation of these assets…
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Tagged with: Bank, Bankia, Euro, European Central Bank, Government of Spain, Sain, Spain, World economy
Posted in Amitonomics, Banking, European Sovereign Debt crisis, Retail Lifestyle, US
Posted in Amitonomics, Banking, European Sovereign Debt crisis, Retail Lifestyle, US
European Debt Crisis: Lesser Non European customers, Italian 3-yr yields jump to under 4%
The morning stream of data knocked the winds out of the Europe watchers but sentiment still improved on basis of yesterday’s scare turning out to be a non starter. UK, the most promising Common market, unfettered by the Euro also…
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Tagged with: "European Sovereign Debt Crisis", Bond market, Bonds, ECB, Euro, European Central Bank, Investing, Italy, March 2015, Spain
Posted in Amitonomics, Banking, Europe, European Sovereign Debt crisis, Global
Posted in Amitonomics, Banking, Europe, European Sovereign Debt crisis, Global
US Economy (EoD Review) : Sentiment upscaled again, S&P jittery at the peak
Mt. 14K is no tuntil December, and that is the only comfort one can draw from this week as the Consumer Comfort index kept creeping up and the January credit figures still at near all time highs led by auto loans.…
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Tagged with: Balance sheet, Bank of England, Central bank, December, European Central Bank, LTRO, Mario Draghi
Posted in Amitonomics, US
Posted in Amitonomics, US
US Economy: T-Bills have fallen back to their worst, retail is weak, Jobs buoyant | Tuesday Pre-market round up
A simple missive in the National People’s Congress in China was enough to shake the tree , as China’s holdings of US debt have fallen to 54% of their portfolio as they make an almost noiseless exit from US treasuries.…
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Tagged with: Auction, Beijing, BP, China, Deposit account, ECB, Economic Growth, Euro, European Central Bank, India, Iran, LIBOR, London Interbank Offered Rate, McDonald, McDonalds, National People's Congress, United State, United States, United States Treasury security
Posted in Financial Markets
Posted in Financial Markets
US Economy: No honestly, there’s no data reported on Friday, more of Europe. UGH.
EUR 21 bln of Sovereign bonds with EUR 12.5 bln already committed today and the rest coming next week and European PPI was more than a mite uncomfortable at a high 3.7% Y/Y driven by Oil even as demand goes…
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Tagged with: ECB, European Central Bank, France, Government bond, People, Retail, Spain, Travel and Tourism
Posted in Financial Markets
Posted in Financial Markets
Europe: Getting used to it? Though it’s $1 Tln now ( at your friendly neighbourhood ECB ‘branch’)
Of course it’s not Rinse. Wash. Repeat. anymore, it’s just Borrow from ECB, Deposit at ECB. and ECB can’t see much lending but liquidity is there. Welcome drops in yields apart, the deposits at ECB have finally hit a $1…
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Tagged with: "European Sovereign Debt Crisis", Balance sheet, ECB, European Central Bank, Japan, Leverage (finance), Mario, Peter Jackson
Posted in Financial Markets
Posted in Financial Markets
Europe: ISDA tackles the tough question of Default in the Greek swap ( Post ISDA Action update)
The EMEA Determinations committee that handled the thorny question decided to llet matters be for now asking investors to be sure to come back if anything else happened , bu tthat as of now there was no Credit event apparently…
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Tagged with: BNP Paribas, cnbc, Credit event, Deutsche Bank, ECB, European Central Bank, Financial Times, Greece, International Swaps and Derivatives Association, Société Générale
Posted in Financial Markets
Posted in Financial Markets
Europe: ISDA tackles the tough question of Default in the Greek swap
The ISDA decision is key to the Greek debt situation roll out from here as ISDA contracts enforce all derivatives and despite the flexi nature of OTC derivatives and their preponderence, most banks and now clearing house operations will not…
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Tagged with: Central bank, Credit default swap, Determinations committee, European Central Bank, Greece, Italy, Maastricht Treaty, Portugal
Posted in Financial Markets
Posted in Financial Markets
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