Transición Estructural .NET

Que sí, que sí.
Si todos vds. tienen razón.
Pero yo, a lo que voy, es a que TODO ES MENTIRA. Y ESTÁN TODOS ENCANTADOS CON ELLO.
Y lo peor, porque eso ya lo sabíamos;
es que SIGUEN GANANDO LA PARTIDA.
Me dan igual las causas.
El puto circo funciona. Y cuando te crees que no más ya. Pues toma otra vacilada.
SUBID LOS PUTOS TIPOS HASTA QUE REVIENTE TODO DE UNA VEZ, PORQUE NO HAY OTRO MODO.
SINO LO HACÉIS, ASUMO QUE ESTÁIS CONTEMPORIZANDO HACIENDO VER QUE LUCHÁS CONTRA ELLO, PERO ES SÓLO EXCUSA PARA QUEDAR BIEN.

SUBID LOS PUTOS TIPOS HASTA QUE REVIENTE.
YA.

Fed divergence: ECB officials confirm first rate cut next week

It is now nearly certain that the European Central Bank will lower interest rates before the Federal Reserve, bucking the trend of the U.S. central bank leading the way in terms of monetary policy.

ECB officials have all but confirmed that the first rate cut will happen at its meeting next week, as inflation has moved closer to its 2% target. Eurozone inflation held steady at 2.4% in April, staying below 3% for the seventh month in a row. Data for May will be out Friday.

Olli Rehn, member of the ECB Governing Council and head of the Bank of Finland, said inflation was easing in a sustained way, "and the time is thus ripe in June to start cutting rates."

Another ECB policymaker, Francois Villeroy de Galhau - also the governor of France's central bank - said the first reduction next month is a "done deal." "After the first two rate cuts, our monetary policy will remain restrictive. We are still actively fighting inflation until we reach the neutral rate."

ECB's chief economist Philip Lane told the Financial Times that there is enough data to support to remove the top level of restriction, "barring major surprises."

"It seems to me that a fairly general consensus has emerged on the possibility of a rate cut," said Fabio Panetta, the Bank of Italy's governor and ECB policymaker.

Markets are betting on a 25-basis point rate cut from the ECB next week and no reduction at its meeting in July. "We expect the ECB to hold rates steady in July, before delivering another 25 bps rate cut in September," said Wells Fargo economist Nick Bennenbroek.

EU Nears Deal on Failed Lenders in Path to Closer Banking Ties

Agreement by governments could come as soon as next month
German reservations have largely been addressed, sources say

The European Union is nearing a deal on measures that would make it easier to wind down smaller lenders that run into trouble, according to people familiar with the matter.

Governments may reach a deal on the crisis management and deposit insurance framework next month after addressing some concerns of countries including Germany, said one of the people, who asked to remain anonymous as an agreement has yet to be reached. Talks to hammer out the details together with other European authorities will probably continue into next year, they said.

Such a move would be a key step to regain momentum in deadlocked talks over forging closer banking ties in the region and ultimately facilitate cross-border bank mergers.

European banking fractured along national lines after the 2008 credit crunch and efforts to put in place the architecture needed for a truly unified market ran out of steam in recent years. The package that governments are set to agree on is commonly-viewed as a key step toward deeper and even thornier reforms such as a system of joint deposit insurance like the one that exists in the US.

France and Germany have recently sought to revive the issue of banking ties. The two countries’ leaders — Emmanuel Macron and Olaf Scholz — are discussing the matter during a state visit this week.

Last year, the EU’s executive arm suggested tapping national deposit protection funds to bridge gaps at failing banks that don’t have sufficient reserves of their own. Germany’s mass of smaller savings and cooperative banks slammed the plan, saying it would undermine the systems they have in place to protect savers.

Germany still has reservations on the use of such funds because it could weaken rules on forcing losses on a failed bank’s investors, said one of the people. Still, a deal is likely because negotiators are set to agree on strict conditions for when a bank that runs into trouble is sent into resolution, rather than being wound down under national insolvency laws, they said.

While the talks have been cumbersome, discussions on pooling deposit insurance are likely to be even more difficult. A related plan approved by a committee of European lawmakers in April drew swift criticism from German bank lobbyists.

German officials say the banking union isn’t just about deposit insurance and that work is needed in other areas, such as rules that would address banks’ large holdings of bonds issued by governments in their home markets.

Israeli tanks enter central Rafah

Eyewitnesses report IDF taking positions in Gaza’s southernmost city despite international condemnation