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El precio del pescado hunde a Atunlo, Fandicosta, Actemsa e IberconsaVarias compañías han entrado en preconcurso de acreedoresAbanca dio un crédito de 150 millones a Pescanova pora apoyar su liquidezEl consumo se ha desplomado un 15,6%
Y mientras, en el mundo real, se nos complica llenar el bunker con latunes patrios:https://www.eleconomista.es/retail-consumo/noticias/12522886/11/23/el-precio-del-pescado-hunde-a-atunlo-fandicosta-actemsa-e-iberconsa.htmlCitarEl precio del pescado hunde a Atunlo, Fandicosta, Actemsa e IberconsaVarias compañías han entrado en preconcurso de acreedoresAbanca dio un crédito de 150 millones a Pescanova pora apoyar su liquidezEl consumo se ha desplomado un 15,6%También se apunta a que dependen del crédito, y este se ha encarecido; y, por supuesto, la feroz competencia asiática.
Otra muesca en el revolver... Este Citizensbank es el de Iowa... (Se ve que lo de las marcas va por states.) Bueno, una minucia comparado con SVB y los otros sustos de primavera (que casi hacen palidecer al gran catacrok)-------Ojo al nombre del medio: Daily HODLFifth Bank Failure of 2023 Declared, Iowa Bank Insolvent Due to ‘Significant Loan Losses’https://dailyhodl.com/2023/11/04/fifth-bank-failure-of-2023-declared-iowa-bank-insolvent-due-to-significant-loan-losses/
Yo creo que las bajadas de lo inmobiliario en el mundo occidental son irremediables, pero va a ser una bajada leeeenta, para que el sistema no se desmonte.Ya se que está el invierno demográfico, la falta de competencia en costes del mundo occidental y mil cosas más... pero fijaros lo que hace USA, manda unos portaaviones a la otra parte del mundo a defender sus intereses, estirar el chicle, nada de borrón y cuenta nueva.Ojalá me equivoque, pero sin una caída dramática en el empleo, la bajada inmo será laaarga. El que necesite vender, irá bajando, mientras tanto precios de catálogo.Lamentablemente habrá que ir esperando la muerte de los T (por causas naturales), las herencias, nuevas calificaciones energéticas, nuevas leyes, etc ... pero le doy 10 años para que empiece a ser evidente.Lo dicho: Ojalá me equivoque.
Fed’s Bostic on Tighter Credit, Real Estate Stress, Labor: Q&A*‘There is distress coming in commercial real estate,’ he says*Atlanta Fed chief sees US banks tightening credit standardsFederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic, who has been among the most dovish Fed policymakers, said officials have time to watch how the economy is evolving and be patient when it comes to any interest-rate moves.In a wide-ranging discussion Friday afternoon with Bloomberg News staff in Atlanta, Bostic spoke about the outlook for the labor market, tightening in bank credit standards, rising productivity and new rules under the Community Reinvestment Act, among other topics.Here are some of the highlights:Bank Credit TighteningBostic said credit tightening is coming. Bankers at large and small institutions and others in financial markets tell him they’re much more cautious and hesitant, he said.“They’re not looking to lend as robustly as they might have otherwise. And when they do, it’s usually for less than they would have before. So I think there is clear evidence of the slowdown and that mindset I don’t expect will change in the next several months.”“I read the SLOOS (Senior Loan Officer Opinion Survey, expected to be released Monday), but I didn’t really need to read the SLOOS on this one because the messaging has been so consistent.”Labor MarketBostic said the “labor hoarding” that he and other officials were hearing about earlier in the year has waned in part because labor markets are easing, and employers are seeing more applicants for job openings and less turnover.“Now labor markets are still tight. ... But everything is all relative. And we know businesses a year, year-and-a-half ago, were just like, ‘I can’t afford to lose anyone because it’s so hard to fill those slots.’ And I’m not hearing people talk about things like that today.”“Most business leaders I’ve spoken to are looking to keep their workforce. They’re not looking to have big expansions of their workforce, but they’re not looking to lay folks off. ... There are some sectors — housing, mortgage lending, that kind of stuff — where we know that the economy has slowed a lot, and so we’re seeing the layoffs in those spaces. But right now it’s really been localized to those sectors as opposed to becoming a much more broad-based thing.”Commercial Real Estate“There is distress coming in commercial real estate” over the next three years or so, Bostic said, pointing to the multifamily sector in particular.“One, just financing costs are going to pull valuations down. And then when you have these lower valuations, how you resolve sort of a refinance becomes an open question. There’s going to be difficulty there.”“Second is how people are working has changed. And so the demand for space has gone down in a pretty significant way. And some may argue, well, is that really going to hold? I actually think it is. I don’t think we’re going back to five days a week, everyone in, all the time. And because of that, the demand for space is down, the amount that you can charge per square foot is going to go down. And so the cash flow that’s going to be able to be spun out of these properties is going to be lower, which will also be a hit on valuation.”“My outlook is that we’re going to stay on that slow and steady,” Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic says in an interview with Mike McKee on “Bloomberg Markets: The Close.”Productivity RisingBostic called the increase in productivity “one of the unsung stories of this more recent period. The whole narrative that we’ve had in terms of what we would need to see for inflation to come down was really based on the notion that all or a majority of the work was going to need to be on the demand side.”“But if there’s heightened productivity happening, if hiring is happening, that’s all on the supply side. And if you do your charts on a piece of paper, if the supply moves out, you can get more growth and prices can come down. And so that’s part of the dynamic that I think has been quite interesting. Now, is this a new steady state? I don’t know.”“There are some things in place that would allow us to still see fairly robust aggregate growth and have the price level come down. We’ll just have to monitor. When I talk to business leaders and I go out and talk to people in the field, the question I’m going to add now is: Are you seeing your workers be more productive? Are they tracking this? Because that would be a really interesting and important thing to have insights on.”(...)