w*s
2 楼
强
【在 g*****u 的大作中提到】
: 牛市做屁股空？
: 那得心快，手快，运气好。
: 挣大钱，还得靠肥屁股。
【在 g*****u 的大作中提到】
: 牛市做屁股空？
: 那得心快，手快，运气好。
: 挣大钱，还得靠肥屁股。
k*n
3 楼
Asia shares fall after Greece coalition deal, Italy eyed
Reuters – 29 minutes ago
Reuters – 29 minutes ago
e*e
4 楼
This is terribly correct!!!
【在 g*****u 的大作中提到】
: 牛市做屁股空？
: 那得心快，手快，运气好。
: 挣大钱，还得靠肥屁股。
【在 g*****u 的大作中提到】
: 牛市做屁股空？
: 那得心快，手快，运气好。
: 挣大钱，还得靠肥屁股。
g*u
5 楼
非原创
【在 w******s 的大作中提到】
: 强
【在 w******s 的大作中提到】
: 强
k*n
6 楼
By Chikako Mogi
TOKYO (Reuters) - Asian shares struggled on Monday, with investors still
nervous despite the formation of a new Greek unity government intent on
avoiding imminent debt default.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia Pacific shares outside Japan was down 0.1
percent, while Japan's Nikkei stock average (Osaka:^N225) fell 0.5 percent.
U.S. stock index futures opened higher after Greek Prime Minister George
Papandreou and opposition leader Antonis Samaras agreed on a new coalition
government to approve the bailout plan, which requires painful fiscal reform
, before elections.
Papandreou and Samaras had been scrambling to reach a deal before finance
ministers of euro countries meet in Brussels later on Monday, to show that
Greece is serious about taking steps needed to stave off bankruptcy.
Political wrangling in Greece had sparked panic in global financial markets
on fears that it would fail to save the country from defaulting and to stop
the sovereign debt crisis from spreading to other countries in the euro zone.
While Greece has for now managed to stay on track to reduce its huge debt,
market jitters remain over a lack of funding to beef up the bailout fund
after the euro zone failed to get any concrete pledge for new money at a G20
summit on Friday.
Investors were also shifting their attention to another debt-burdened
country, Italy, putting it under pressure to swiftly restore its credibility
on financial markets.
"We believe what will matter more for markets in the near term is the
relatively disappointing outcome of the G20 meeting, given the lack of
progress on backstop facilities," Barclays Capital analysts said in a report.
"Any further rise in Italian yields and spreads would make us very cautious
about cross-market implications for risk assets," they said.
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi said Italy would welcome quarterly
IMF monitoring of pension and labor market reforms and privatizations he had
promised to implement.
Leaders of the world's major economies deferred until next year any move to
provide more crisis-fighting resources to the International Monetary Fund.
The euro fell 0.3 percent to below $1.38 against the dollar while safe-haven
U.S. Treasury futures trimmed earlier losses as riskier stocks wavered.
A retreat in investor appetite for riskier assets helped safe-haven
government bonds, with U.S. Treasury futures down 2.5/32 at 130-05.5/32 from
130-08/32 late on Friday in New York. It was down to around 130 in early
Asia on Monday.
Italy is the third largest economy in the euro zone with the biggest
government bond market. With debt levels stuck at 120 percent of GDP, the
country's debt problems would pose a much bigger risk to the financial
markets than Greece.
Italy's borrowing costs have been rising sharply over the past several weeks.
Italian 10-year government bond yields hit record highs of around 6.4
percent on Friday, as the spread of Italian 10-year yields over Bunds scaled
a new lifetime high.
(Editing by Mark Bendeich)
@yahoofinance on Twitter, become a fan on Facebook
TOKYO (Reuters) - Asian shares struggled on Monday, with investors still
nervous despite the formation of a new Greek unity government intent on
avoiding imminent debt default.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia Pacific shares outside Japan was down 0.1
percent, while Japan's Nikkei stock average (Osaka:^N225) fell 0.5 percent.
U.S. stock index futures opened higher after Greek Prime Minister George
Papandreou and opposition leader Antonis Samaras agreed on a new coalition
government to approve the bailout plan, which requires painful fiscal reform
, before elections.
Papandreou and Samaras had been scrambling to reach a deal before finance
ministers of euro countries meet in Brussels later on Monday, to show that
Greece is serious about taking steps needed to stave off bankruptcy.
Political wrangling in Greece had sparked panic in global financial markets
on fears that it would fail to save the country from defaulting and to stop
the sovereign debt crisis from spreading to other countries in the euro zone.
While Greece has for now managed to stay on track to reduce its huge debt,
market jitters remain over a lack of funding to beef up the bailout fund
after the euro zone failed to get any concrete pledge for new money at a G20
summit on Friday.
Investors were also shifting their attention to another debt-burdened
country, Italy, putting it under pressure to swiftly restore its credibility
on financial markets.
"We believe what will matter more for markets in the near term is the
relatively disappointing outcome of the G20 meeting, given the lack of
progress on backstop facilities," Barclays Capital analysts said in a report.
"Any further rise in Italian yields and spreads would make us very cautious
about cross-market implications for risk assets," they said.
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi said Italy would welcome quarterly
IMF monitoring of pension and labor market reforms and privatizations he had
promised to implement.
Leaders of the world's major economies deferred until next year any move to
provide more crisis-fighting resources to the International Monetary Fund.
The euro fell 0.3 percent to below $1.38 against the dollar while safe-haven
U.S. Treasury futures trimmed earlier losses as riskier stocks wavered.
A retreat in investor appetite for riskier assets helped safe-haven
government bonds, with U.S. Treasury futures down 2.5/32 at 130-05.5/32 from
130-08/32 late on Friday in New York. It was down to around 130 in early
Asia on Monday.
Italy is the third largest economy in the euro zone with the biggest
government bond market. With debt levels stuck at 120 percent of GDP, the
country's debt problems would pose a much bigger risk to the financial
markets than Greece.
Italy's borrowing costs have been rising sharply over the past several weeks.
Italian 10-year government bond yields hit record highs of around 6.4
percent on Friday, as the spread of Italian 10-year yields over Bunds scaled
a new lifetime high.
(Editing by Mark Bendeich)
@yahoofinance on Twitter, become a fan on Facebook
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