关东散人：鲁炜沉浮 (转载)# Joke - 肚皮舞运动
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A Greek bond writedown of 50 percent on half of the Greek debt is pretty
much assured, sources close to the situation told CNBC on Wednesday.
However, Slovakia's Prime Minister Iveta Radicova said Wednesday afternoon
that private investors should accept a haircut of more than 50 percent on
their holdings of Greek debt.
"Slovakia is saying that the haircut has to be more than 50 percent," she
told reporters before leaving for an EU summit in Brussels, Reuters reported.
Negotiators remain divided on the issue of what will happen to the remaining
50 percent of the current outstanding 205 billion euros ($284.9 billion) of
debt load.
Indications are that the remainder will be divided into a cash sweetener,
Greek Sovereign paper and paper from the European Financial Stability
Facility (EFSF), the name of the currency zone's bailout fund. The exact mix
remains to be determined and remains a key point of debate.
Indications are that the deal on a writedown—or "haircut" in current
parlance—bears no resemblance to the original 21 percent PSI haircut, but
will remain voluntary, though this word's meaning is becoming increasingly
fuzzy, sources said.
Improved Chance of a Deal?
Prospects for a comprehensive deal to resolve the euro zone debt crisis at a
summit on Wednesday had begun to look dim, with deep disagreement remaining
on critical aspects of the potential agreement, including how to give the
region's bailout fund greater firepower.
much assured, sources close to the situation told CNBC on Wednesday.
However, Slovakia's Prime Minister Iveta Radicova said Wednesday afternoon
that private investors should accept a haircut of more than 50 percent on
their holdings of Greek debt.
"Slovakia is saying that the haircut has to be more than 50 percent," she
told reporters before leaving for an EU summit in Brussels, Reuters reported.
Negotiators remain divided on the issue of what will happen to the remaining
50 percent of the current outstanding 205 billion euros ($284.9 billion) of
debt load.
Indications are that the remainder will be divided into a cash sweetener,
Greek Sovereign paper and paper from the European Financial Stability
Facility (EFSF), the name of the currency zone's bailout fund. The exact mix
remains to be determined and remains a key point of debate.
Indications are that the deal on a writedown—or "haircut" in current
parlance—bears no resemblance to the original 21 percent PSI haircut, but
will remain voluntary, though this word's meaning is becoming increasingly
fuzzy, sources said.
Improved Chance of a Deal?
Prospects for a comprehensive deal to resolve the euro zone debt crisis at a
summit on Wednesday had begun to look dim, with deep disagreement remaining
on critical aspects of the potential agreement, including how to give the
region's bailout fund greater firepower.