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El problema lo tenemos los que estamos de alquiler, que somos minoría. Rentas estratosféricas, e inseguridad como inquilino, ojo, impensable en plena burbuja inmobiliaria. El resto, la inmensa mayoría, están en el lado correcto. Los que ya tienen la vivienda pagada, los que entraron en plena burbuja con bajadas hipotecarias , hace ya un tiempecito, de 200/300€, y si comparan la cuota hipotecaria, con la renta de alquiler, aunque compraron caro, más convencidos están de su decisión, y los que han pasado de inquilinos a propietarios, que pensaran que losa me he quitado de encima (casero).Que suban los tipos de interés, pongamos al 1% + euribor, ya verás como escala posiciones, y no digamos al nivel “normal” 2% arde Troya.Cita de: javi2 en Septiembre 08, 2021, 13:45:36 pm¿A alguno de ustedes le han llamado del CIS?http://www.cis.es/cis/export/sites/default/-Archivos/Marginales/3160_3179/3164/es3164mar.pdf
¿A alguno de ustedes le han llamado del CIS?http://www.cis.es/cis/export/sites/default/-Archivos/Marginales/3160_3179/3164/es3164mar.pdf
Yellen urges Congress to lift debt limit, warns cash, extraordinary measures to run out in OctoberTreasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Wednesday again urged Congress to "protect the full faith and credit of the United States by acting as soon as possible" to suspend or raise the federal borrowing limit. In a letter to Congressional leadership, Yellen said Treasury estimates it's most likely that "cash and extraordinary measures will be exhausted during the month of October," and a delay "would likely cause irreparable damage to the U.S. economy and global financial markets."
Job openings hit 10.9M, fifth straight record highJune reading was revised higher by 112KThe number of job openings in the U.S. hit a record high for a fifth straight month in July as employers continued to have difficulty finding workers. The total number of job openings rose by 749,000 to a seasonally adjusted 10.934 million at the end of July, according to the Labor Department’s Job Opening and Labor Turnover Survey, or JOLTS. The number of job openings in June was revised higher by 112,000 to 10.185 million. (...)
Botín ve necesaria la creación de un sistema de garantía de depósitos en EuropaApuesta porque Europa debe continuar con el proceso de integración y completar la unión bancariaLa presidenta del Santander, Ana Botín, considera que es necesario avanzar en la creación de un sistema de garantía de depósitos, el último pilar de la unión bancaria europea.Botín dijo desde Madrid en su intervención en la Cumbre bancaria 2021, organizada por el diario económico alemán Handelsblatt, que Europa debe continuar con el proceso de integración y completar la unión bancaria.La presidenta del Santander mencionó la necesidad de crear un sistema de garantía de depósitos en Europa, pese a que es un asunto controvertido porque algunos países se oponen.Actualmente los sistemas de garantía de depósitos en Europa se organizan a nivel nacional, aunque se han acordado normas mínimas en la Unión Europea (UE), que prevén una cobertura de 100.000 euros por depositante.Un sistema europeo de garantía de depósitos sería una manera de proteger a los depositantes con independencia de dónde estén sin tener que utilizar dinero público y de evitar la retirada masiva de depósitos por pánico en momentos de crisis.(...)
[Nueva reedición de la ficha "Introducción" para añadir comas y citar los conceptos de modelo y Estado del Bienestar.]Más desquicie:Estamos viviendo el 'catacrack', señores.En 2023 gozaremos de la paz de los cementerios y, en 2025, de la suelta de la gloriosa Era Cero. ¡Bendita liquidez!
[Nueva reedición de la ficha "Introducción" para añadir comas y citar los conceptos de modelo y Estado del Bienestar.]¡Bendita liquidez!
FICHA || INTRODUCCIÓN.— Cuando predominan de titularidad privada, decimos que el sistema es capitalista o 'de mercado'.Con el llamado Estado del Bienestar se hace referencia a los elementos socialistas de los que se dota a sí mismo el sistema capitalista para sobrevivir.
Wall Street stocks follow Europe lower ahead of ECB meetingStock markets on both sides of the Atlantic fell on Wednesday as investors anticipated the unwinding crisis-fighting stimulus that has helped prop up markets throughout the pandemic.The continent-wide Stoxx Europe 600 index closed down 1.1 per cent for its steepest fall in three weeks. Meanwhile, London’s FTSE 100 slid 0.8 per cent, Frankfurt’s Xetra Dax sank 1.5 per cent and the CAC 40 in Paris ended the session 0.9 per cent weaker.Wall Street followed European bourses lower, with the blue-chip S&P 500 index down 0.3 per cent at lunchtime in New York and the tech-focused Nasdaq Composite falling 0.7 per cent.At its meeting on Thursday, analysts expect the European Central Bank to announce a slowdown of its bond purchases because of the brightening economic outlook in the bloc.The ECB’s €1.85tn pandemic emergency purchase programme, its main pandemic-fighting policy, has bought €80bn of bonds each month for much of this year to keep lending costs down in the euro area. But the purchases are widely expected to be reduced to about €60bn.After the Stoxx 600 and Wall Street’s S&P 500 hit record highs in recent weeks, fund managers said it made sense for these benchmarks to turn lower now.“Investors are back from the summer and thinking about the end of the ‘Goldilocks environment’, where you had economic recovery and very loose monetary policy,” said Nadège Dufossé, head of cross-asset strategy at European fund manager Candriam.“The ECB looks set to be the first major central bank to communicate tapering [asset purchases],” she added, with investors worldwide poised “to see how they do it and how hawkish they appear”.The US Federal Reserve is also moving closer towards cutting its $120bn of monthly bond purchases, which, like the ECB’s programme, have depressed the interest yields on debt securities and boosted the relative appeal of equities. Strategists at investment bank Goldman Sachs see the Fed as most likely to announce this so-called tapering in November.“The big picture is that the taper will get going this year,” said James Bullard, a hawkish member of the central bank’s monetary policy committee.Marija Veitmane, senior strategist at State Street Global Markets, said she did not expect a prolonged equity market correction because central banks would probably maintain interest rates at historic low levels until the end of next year.“This is a time where you could take a small step down in terms of risk appetite, but it is not the time to turn risk-averse,” she said. “There is a strong distinction between tapering and rate hikes.”The yield on Germany’s 10-year Bund, which moves inversely to its price, fell 0.01 percentage points to minus 0.33 per cent, but remained near its highest level in two months. The equivalent US Treasury fell 0.03 percentage points to 1.34 per cent after hitting its highest point since mid-July on Tuesday.The dollar index, which measures the US currency against six peers, rose 0.2 per cent. The euro lost 0.1 per cent against the dollar, purchasing $1.1823.Elsewhere, Brent crude rose 0.9 per cent to $72.32 a barrel, with the oil benchmark pushed higher by US producers struggling to get back to business after Hurricane Ida swept through the energy-producing Gulf of Mexico region.
China Could Be Heading for First Balanced Budget Since 1985(Bloomberg) -- China’s budget will likely be in or near balance for the first time in roughly four decades, a sign of tight fiscal policy during the year despite a slowing economy, according to a study from the East Asian Institute. Government revenue and expenditure in the first seven months of the year were nearly perfectly balanced, and if the trend continues, it’ll mark the first time since 1985 that’s happened, Christine Wong, a visiting research professor at the EAI at the National University of Singapore, wrote in a paper. That’ll also make China an outlier among major economies in the world, all of which are running unprecedentedly loose fiscal policies to mitigate the economic damage of the pandemic, she wrote.Government revenue has exceeded the budgeted level by nearly 20% through the first seven months of 2021, Wong said, citing finance ministry data. However, most major expenditures have been slashed compared to 2019 levels, including a 36% decline in environmental protection expenditures, one of the government’s key policy priorities. The only three spending categories that have significantly increased during the period are health, social security and employment, and debt service, according to the paper.While it remains unclear whether this fiscal policy tightening is the result of a deliberate choice, it could worsen the fiscal stress facing China’s local governments and further crimp their delivery of services, Wong said. There have been anecdotal reports confirming that local governments are facing pressures to cut spending, such as an inability to pay civil servants and teachers in full. Local governments in China have more than doubled bond sales to roll over maturing debt this year, helping to ease their repayment risk. At the same time, they have slowed the pace of special bond sales used to finance spending on infrastructure like highways and houses, delaying the boost from infrastructure investment this year.
UK on course to drop from Germany's top 10 trading partnersThe UK has been in Germany's top 10 trading partners since 1950.But, with Brexit-related hurdles taking a toll, Britain looks set to drop to the 11th spot by the end of this year.Germans spent £13.8bn, or nearly 11%, less on British goods in the first six months of 2021, according to data from the Federal Statistics Office.Companies are actively swapping UK suppliers for EU ones, seeing British exports "free-fall" - and this trend is only increasing, an expert said.Britain left the European Union's single market at the end of 2020 after four years of wrangling. Since then, customs checks have been implemented which have complicated trade."More and more small and medium-sized companies are ceasing to trade (in Britain) because of these hurdles," said Michael Schmidt, president of the British Chamber of Commerce in Germany. They "simply can't afford the extra burden of keeping up to date and complying with all the kicked-in customs rules such as health certificates for cheese and other fresh products"."Imports in free-fall"Two sectors that have been particularly hard hit are agriculture and pharmaceuticals, where imports have dropped by 80% and half respectively.This has seen Britain fall down the ranks of Germany's top trading partners: it is likely to hit 11th place this year from ninth last year, and fifth before it voted to leave the EU in 2016.Despite this, the UK is still buying a lot from Germany, with imports up 2.6% to $32.1bn in the first six months of this year.Mr Schmidt says the new trade realities would have hit small British companies more than German ones, as they were less accustomed to selling their goods outside the European Union: "For many small British firms, Brexit meant losing access to their most important export market... It's like shooting yourself in the foot. And this explains why German imports from Britain are in free-fall now."Gabriel Felbermayr, president of the Kiel-based Institute for the World Economy said these impacts aren't going anywhere: "The UK's loss of importance in foreign trade is the logical consequence of Brexit. These are probably lasting effects."The Department for International Trade did not immediately respond to the BBC's request for comment.
A ver, llévenle la contraria al Maestro, Con educación y argumentos, pero sin pasarle una,Se nos esté poniendo críptico y lo que interesa es que explique con claridad cómo lee los gráficos,Hay que reconstruir la verbalizaciónAl primero que le insulte, que BanHammer le banee una semana sin más aviso, con eso bastará, a ver si así el maestro se confia en comunicar, sabiendo que se le juzga por sus argumentos, admitiendo que se le escucha, Por decir algo, estuve leyendo los informes de análisis de bolsa en SelfBank y Bankinter y Boursorama, la bolsa está alta, pero los fundamentales corresponden a lo que vemos (GAFA, y reanudación de la actividad). Que hay que elegir empresas, no sectores (ni indices supongo), pero la recomendación es seguir en Bolsa y no en en renta fija.No los veo como gana-dineros-de-otras personas, Así que hay una divergencia de puntos de vista,Sobre el momentum. ¿Qué momentum además? BanHammer, agarra el mazo, Maestro, justifique lo que dice y haga el favor de olvidarse de "seguidores" o "no seguidores", Nadie aquí es seguidor de nadie, y menos de Ud, Pero sí que atendemos a discursos construidos que se sostienen, El nombre de Maestro, se merece, ni se nace con él ni nadie se lo otorga,Salud, ¡y diviértanse!
High-yield bonds (also called junk bonds) are bonds that pay higher interest rates because they have lower credit ratings than investment-grade bonds. High-yield bonds are more likely to default, so they must pay a higher yield than investment-grade bonds to compensate investors