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DEFCON1 según la página del capitán asteriscos:http://jcbcarc.dyndns.org/Defcon.phpDeuda exterior neta de españa: más de 975264 millones de euros (y subiendo)Deuda exterior neta por trabajador: 55809 euros (y subiendo)Al ver esta página y la de usdebtclock.org ( U.S. Natuu7uional Debt Clock : Real Time ) constato que la deuda no solo es impagable, sino que su aumento está ya fuera de control por más planes de ajustes, recapitalizaciones, rescates u otras medidas que se tomen. El sistema es una "máquina rota" que se ha desbocado totalmente... La economía financiera, no productiva, de dinero ficticio ha metastaseado hasta fagocitar totalmente a la economía real, a la que está destruyendo ante nuestra mirada atónita. En mi opinión, la única solución pasa por un "reset" y empezar de cero y regular la operativa de la banca y "los mercados" para que esto no vuelva a pasar... por supuesto a quienes perjudica esa solución harán todo lo posible para que nunca se lleve a cabo de forma pacífica...
7 dias ??http://www.cincodias.com/articulo/mercados/nuevo-poder-sombra-punto-disparar-espana/20111115cdscdsmer_13/
LCH.Clearnet (previously known as the London Clearing House and the Paris based Clearnet) is an independent clearing house based in Europe that serves major international exchanges and platforms, as well as a range of OTC markets. LCH.Clearnet clears approximately 50% of the $348 trillion global interest rate swap market, and is the second largest clearer of bonds and repos in the world, providing services across 13 government markets. In addition, LCH.Clearnet clears a broad range of asset classes including: commodities, securities, exchange traded derivatives, CDS, energy and freight.As a clearing house, LCH.Clearnet sits in the middle of a trade, assuming the counterparty risk involved when two parties (or members) trade. When the trade is registered with LCH.Clearnet, it becomes the legal counterparty to the trade, ensuring the financial performance; if one of the parties fails, LCH.Clearnet steps in. By assuming the counterparty risk, LCH.Clearnet underpins many important financial markets, facilitating trading and increasing confidence within the market. Initial and margin (or collateral) is collected from LCH.Clearnet members; should they fail, this margin is used to fulfil their obligations. The amount of margin is decided by LCH.Clearnet’s risk management teams, who assess a member’s positions and market risk on a daily basis.LCH.Clearnet Group is regulated as a Compagnie financière by the French Prudential Supervisory Authority and as a recognised Clearing House by the Financial Services Authority in the UK. LCH.Clearnet is 83% owned by its users and 17% by the exchanges that it serves.
Clearing house (finance)A clearing house is a financial institution that provides clearing and settlement services for financial and commodities derivatives and securities transactions. These transactions may be executed on a futures exchange or securities exchange, as well as off-exchange in the over-the-counter (OTC) market. A clearing house stands between two clearing firms (also known as member firms or clearing participants) and its purpose is to reduce the risk of one (or more) clearing firm failing to honor its trade settlement obligations. A clearing house reduces the settlement risks by netting offsetting transactions between multiple counterparties, by requiring collateral deposits (a.k.a. margin deposits), by providing independent valuation of trades and collateral, by monitoring the credit worthiness of the clearing firms, and in many cases, by providing a guarantee fund that can be used to cover losses that exceed a defaulting clearing firm's collateral on deposit.Once a trade has been executed by two counterparties either on an exchange, or in the OTC markets, the trade can be handed over to a clearing house which then steps between the two original traders' clearing firms and assumes the legal counterparty risk for the trade. This process of transferring the trade title to the clearing house is called novation. It can take fractions of seconds in highly liquid futures markets; or days, or even weeks in some OTC markets.As the clearing house concentrates the risk of settlement failures into itself and is able to isolate the effects of a failure of a market participant, it also needs to be properly managed and well-capitalized[1] in order to ensure its survival in the event of a significant adverse event, such as a large clearing firm defaulting or a market crash.Many clearing house guarantee funds are capitalized with collateral from its clearing firms. In the event of a settlement failure, the clearing firm may be declared to be in default and clearing house default procedures may be utilized, which may include the orderly liquidation of the defaulting firm's positions and collateral. In the event of a significant clearing firm failure, the clearing house may draw on its guarantee fund in order to settle trades on behalf of the failed clearing firm.
Getting a little Spanish bond yield perspectivePosted by Lisa Pollack on Nov 17 14:11.On Thursday there was an auction of Spanish 10-year date, aka mega headline-grabbing European peripheral sovereign benchmark debt. The sovereign found itself paying a euro-era high of 6.975 per cent for the €3.56bn of issuance.The Spanish treasury had paid 5.433 per cent in an auction of similar securities on October 20th. The bid-to-cover ratio was 1.54 this time versus 1.76 last time, signalling a softening in demand.Given that Spanish debt will continue to be more closely monitored in the coming months than the Tesoro Publico would perhaps like, FT Alphaville thought you could use a bit of context, using data provided by aforementioned debt agency.First, here’s a sense of the past:(Please note that the x-axis goes from average 10-year yields over a year, to the average yield paid in a given month in 2011 thus far. There were no issues in August. Source data here.)And here’s a sense of the future (click to expand):What role foreigners and central banks have to play:Note that Asian investors are getting less keen whereas the French (and marginally the Germans) are stepping up to the plate. (Also we find the typo in the upper right a little unfortunate — Spain’s curve is not yet inverted, but yes, we’ll mostly blame central banks if that does happen).Post-auction, yields have come down:Forgive us for thinking it’s not going to stay this way for long… Blink and it’ll start going up again. We’re keeping motion sickness tablets in the desk drawer these days.http://ftalphaville.ft.com/blog/2011/11/17/751931/getting-a-little-spanish-bond-yield-perspective/
Rendimiento bono español a 10 años: 7,11% Rendimiento bono alemán a 10 años: 1,87% Spread de nuestra deuda: 524 pbÚltimo dato CDS deuda española a 5 años, : 486.19Vamos que nos vamos
Todos están de acuerdo. La mayoría absoluta permite constituir un Gobierno fuerte "que puede adoptar medidas rigurosas en semanas", señala José Ramón Pin, profesor del IESE. Pin le dice, incluso, al nuevo Gobierno las medidas más urgentes que debe acometer en los próximos días: una subida del IVA, una rebaja de las cotizaciones sociales, una reforma laboral y, como declaración de intenciones, el anuncio de una reforma en el sector financiero para reducir la exposición a los activos tóxicos y que empiece a fluir el crédito. "La mayoría absoluta no tranquilizará si no se da un mensaje de que va a haber una actuación veloz y de que las promesas se van a llevar a la práctica", asevera Méndez Ibisate.
Manos atadasLos expertos también coinciden, en mayor o menor grado, en que el futuro presidente del Gobierno en ningún caso tendrá las manos libres, al contrario de lo que ha proclamado Rajoy en los últimos días, quien ha afirmado que gobernará "sin intervenciones exteriores". "Ningún gobernante tendrá libertad absoluta", asegura Gregorio Izquierdo. El presidente de AFI va más allá y recuerda que el Gobierno de Rodríguez Zapatero "ha hecho todo lo que le han dicho".
Lo he puesto en el hilo de PPCC pero aquí casi va mejor. De Alphaville (Financial Times):CitarGetting a little Spanish bond yield perspectivePosted by Lisa Pollack on Nov 17 14:11.On Thursday there was an auction of Spanish 10-year date, aka mega headline-grabbing European peripheral sovereign benchmark debt. The sovereign found itself paying a euro-era high of 6.975 per cent for the €3.56bn of issuance.The Spanish treasury had paid 5.433 per cent in an auction of similar securities on October 20th. The bid-to-cover ratio was 1.54 this time versus 1.76 last time, signalling a softening in demand.Given that Spanish debt will continue to be more closely monitored in the coming months than the Tesoro Publico would perhaps like, FT Alphaville thought you could use a bit of context, using data provided by aforementioned debt agency.First, here’s a sense of the past:(Please note that the x-axis goes from average 10-year yields over a year, to the average yield paid in a given month in 2011 thus far. There were no issues in August. Source data here.)And here’s a sense of the future (click to expand):What role foreigners and central banks have to play:Note that Asian investors are getting less keen whereas the French (and marginally the Germans) are stepping up to the plate. (Also we find the typo in the upper right a little unfortunate — Spain’s curve is not yet inverted, but yes, we’ll mostly blame central banks if that does happen).Post-auction, yields have come down:Forgive us for thinking it’s not going to stay this way for long… Blink and it’ll start going up again. We’re keeping motion sickness tablets in the desk drawer these days.http://ftalphaville.ft.com/blog/2011/11/17/751931/getting-a-little-spanish-bond-yield-perspective/