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Cita de: Saturio en Septiembre 14, 2022, 10:28:00 amParece que la idea de que la inflación estaría controlada en otoño se desvanece.La Fed da otra vuelta de tuerca y las bolsas se escachan cuando habían empezado un rally importante.Lo que no sé es de dónde se sacaban esa idea.Repetimos en parte la crisis del petróleo.Desde hace ya mucho tiempo el mundo funciona consumiendo grandes cantidades de energía. En biología pasa exactamente lo mismo. Los seres pluricelulares tienen en conjunto un uso más eficiente de la energía, pero el precio que pagan es un mayor consumo cuantitativo. Si la energía necesaria deja de estar disponible, adiós. Así cayeron los dinosaurios.Mientras la energía no vuelva a estar barata, la inflación será alta. Europa tiene que ponerse mucho las pilas con reducir la dependencia energética exterior hasta donde se pueda, y no sé yo hasta qué punto se va a poder.
Parece que la idea de que la inflación estaría controlada en otoño se desvanece.La Fed da otra vuelta de tuerca y las bolsas se escachan cuando habían empezado un rally importante.Lo que no sé es de dónde se sacaban esa idea.
Citar... monstruo estrellado ...... cuantos caeremos ...
... monstruo estrellado ...... cuantos caeremos ...
[...] Me gusta lo del avión y los pasajeros (nosotros.)Cita de: R.G.C.I.M. en Septiembre 14, 2022, 13:41:58 pmCitar... monstruo estrellado ...... cuantos caeremos ...Probemos con las "ventanas"... Igual lo que hay es personas cerca de una... y otras más alejadas. Otro alto cargo ruso muere en extrañas circunstancias: un ejecutivo de energía de Putin cae por la borda de un barcohttps://www.20minutos.es/noticia/5057764/0/otro-alto-cargo-ruso-muere-en-extranas-circunstancias-un-ejecutivo-de-energia-de-putin-cae-por-la-borda-de-un-barco/[ ]
No sé lo que tardarán, ni cuantos caeremos en ello; pero tengo la certeza d que a base de ir subiendo tipos, la inflación desaparecerá. Sds.
Rental crisis engulfs AustraliaLast week I argued that Australia’s rental market was “hurtling toward disaster” given the nation had just recorded the fastest rental growth on record:Total rental listings have shrunk by around 40% over the pandemic across the combined capital cities, with vacancy rates also at record lows:(...)
Asda limits sales of Just Essentials budget rangeAsda has temporarily limited purchases of its new budget range Just Essentials, blaming soaring demand.The supermarket said customers would be limited to buying three items at most of each product until further notice.It launched Just Essentials in May, promising an expanded line of low-cost products to help shoppers with the cost of living.That came after food poverty campaigner Jack Monroe criticised Asda for cutting its budget ranges in some stores.But on Wednesday, the supermarket said demand was outstripping availability, with sales growing almost 20% faster than the market average."Just Essentials is proving very popular with customers and we are working hard to improve availability across the range," a spokesman said."To ensure as many customers as possible can buy these products, we are temporarily limiting purchases to a maximum of three of each product for a short period of time. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause."It comes as the price of food soars, with consumers paying a record £571 more on average for their groceries than last year, according to data from research firm Kantar.(...)
La subida de tipos va a suponer un descalabro del valor de los activos y hay mucha gente muy muy empapelada. De hecho, la gente que ha hecho el mundo rodar durante esta última década. Para mi hay una cuestión de poder también en este panorama y esas cuestiones no se resuelven "limpiamente".
Uniper in nationalisation talks with German governmentEnergy group suffering huge losses discusses deal for Berlin to take majority stakeUniper is discussing an equity increase with the German government that would leave Berlin with more than 50 per cent of the struggling energy group.The company, which has already received about €19bn in German government support, said on Wednesday that talks with its major shareholder, Finnish utility Fortum, and the German government were continuing over a “long-term solution”.Uniper’s shares were down about 15 per cent at €4.14 at lunchtime on Wednesday.The company has been driven to the brink of insolvency by Russia’s decision to choke off gas to Germany, which has forced it to buy more expensive gas on the spot market in order to meet its supply contracts.In July the government agreed on a €15bn rescue package and took a 30 per cent stake in the company. But Uniper requested more financial help in August, raising the bill for its bailout to €19bn.Officials in Berlin have been desperate to prevent a collapse, fearing it might trigger a Lehman Brothers-style meltdown of the whole German energy sector.Uniper said on Wednesday that since the July deal was signed, Europe’s energy crisis had “escalated further” thanks to Russia’s move on September 3 to suspend indefinitely all gas shipments through the Nord Stream 1 pipeline that connects Russia to Germany.Uniper said gas and power prices had been “extremely high and volatile” and that consequently, its “financial losses due to the higher gas procurement cost have significantly increased”.“The deteriorating operating environment and Uniper’s financial situation have to be taken into account while Fortum, the German government and Uniper continue their discussions on a long-term solution for Uniper,” the company said.Since the start of the year European gas prices have tripled from already elevated levels to trade at €211 a megawatt hour. The rally has accelerated since gas supplies through Nord Stream 1 were first reduced in June, more than doubling as traders were forced to scramble to find alternative supplies. Electricity prices have also risen sharply, tracking the rise in gas owing to its use in power generation.The statement said the parties involved in the talks on Uniper’s future were checking “alternative solutions, including a direct equity increase”, which would lead to the government owning a significant majority stake in Uniper.It said Uniper’s financial losses owing to higher gas procurement costs had significantly increased. But it said no decisions beyond what was agreed in the stabilisation package in July had been made so far.The news that the German government may increase its stake in Uniper to more than 50 per cent was first reported by Bloomberg, which said Berlin was open to fully nationalising the company. The government declined to comment on the report, saying only that talks were ongoing.Uniper’s chief executive Klaus-Dieter Maubach warned last week that losses suffered in replacing missing Russian gas supplies might reach a €7bn limit this month, which would oblige the government to step in again.Under the bailout agreed in July, the company was given access to as much as €7.7bn in government support, as required, while a credit line from German state-owned development bank KfW was increased from €2bn to €9bn.In late August Uniper announced it had utilised the €9bn KfW credit facility in full.
Stocks saw the worst one-day rout since 2020.The Eurozone: The euro dipped back below parity as the USD surged.