SWOT Analysis for HOME DEPOT HD<\/p>\n
Rating agency Standard & Poors downgraded Spain’s sovereign debt rating to BBB- from BBB+, outlook negative.<\/p>\n
Greece’s unemployment rate jumped to 25.1 percent in July. 10\/11\/2012<\/p>\n
China is expected to weaken to 7.8% growth this year.<\/p>\n
IMF: It raises estimates for U.S. growth slightly, to 2.2% this year and 2.1% next year. 9\/10\/2012<\/p>\n
The Eurozone Will Be In ‘Cardiac Arrest’ For At Least 2-3 More Years. 9\/30\/2012<\/p>\n
The Spanish Bank Stress Tests Reveal A Capital Shortfall Of \u20ac60 Billion 9\/28\/2012<\/p>\n
Taking advice from the Germans? Greece ready to sell off uninhabited islands. 8\/23\/2012<\/p>\n
The recent rise in Brent futures is due to temporary special factors that likely will ease in the next few months, many analysts and traders say. 8\/23\/2012<\/p>\n
German Finance Minister: Giving Greece More Time Means Giving More Money. 8\/23\/2012<\/p>\n
The eurozone looks destined for its second recession in three years, as business surveys showed the economic rot is even spreading to Germany, the region’s largest and strongest economy. 8\/23\/2012<\/p>\n
When will a dependence racket the young cathedral?<\/p>\n
The prime minister of Greece has made a surprise announcement to Le Monde newspaper: that his country is ready to put some of its uninhabited islands up for sale. 8\/23\/2012<\/p>\n
Real time commodities and financial futures<\/p>\n
Forex Forum is dedicated to discussions about the foreign exchange market trading, commodities, stocks and other related issues. The main idea of this forum is sharing the information.<\/p>\n
The Spanish 10-year yield closing at 7.63% today. Exchange clearer LCH Clearnet raised margin requirements on both Spanish and Italian bonds, a move that will automatically cause further selling by some funds. 7\/24\/2012<\/p>\n
Corn futures have fallen $0.40 a bushel, the most allowed by the Chicago Board of Trade in a single day. 7\/24\/2012<\/p>\n
Fitch downgraded Cyprus from BBB- to BB+, or “junk” status, predicting that the country would need a rescue. 6\/25\/2012<\/p>\n
Greece election (projection seats): ND 128, Syriza 72, PASOK 33, IndGreeks 20, GDawn 18, DemLeft 17, KKE 12.<\/p>\n
Greece election live coverage<\/p>\n
Greece exit poll: Nea Dimokratia 27.5-30%, #Syriza 27-30%, PASOK 10-12%, IndGreeks 6-7.5%, Democratic Left 5.56.5%, Golden Dawn 6-7.5%,<\/p>\n
Several brokers have sent out warnings to clients about extreme volatility because of the Greek elections on Sunday. A large price gap from Friday’s close to Sunday’s open is possible. If this happens, pending orders you have may be filled at the next available price.
\nThis also means that your stop losses may not protect you as well as they would under normal conditions.
\nDepending on the outcome of the elections, next week may be a wild ride for the Euro. 6\/15\/2012.<\/p>\n
Three big keys to how the crude oil can rebound after its 25 percent loss from its 2012 high.<\/p>\n
Grexit: Limiting ATM withdrawals, imposing borer checks, and introducing capital controls are amongst the items under discussion by EU officials in the event of a Greek exit, according to sources. Also being talked about in a series of conference calls is suspension of the Schengen agreement which allows visa-free travel through most of the EU. 6\/11\/2012<\/p>\n
Markets show the EU bank bailout approach Is a disaster.<\/p>\n
Citi: Italy will probably need a bailout too. 6\/11\/2021<\/p>\n
The Spanish government has tried over and over again to sustain the Spanish banking sector through mergers arranged by the Fund for Orderly Bank Restructuring (FROB), set up with \u20ac9 billion ($11.3 billion) in guarantees from the Spanish government back in June 2009. The fund was supposed to be able to issue \u20ac99 billion in debt when it was initiated, but as concerns in Spain have mounted, so have borrowing costs for the sub-sovereign, government-backed FROB. Thus it faces difficulties finding financing in the markets. 6\/8\/2012<\/p>\n
Unemployment data out of France, Greece and Ireland continues to underscore the unfolding social consequences of the eurozone crisis. The French jobless rate rose to a 13-year high of 9.6% in Q1 from 9.3% in Q4 2011. Greece’s March rate 21.9% vs. 21.4% in Feb., with 52.8% of 15-24 year-olds jobless. Irish Q1 unemployment 14.8% vs. 14.1% a year earlier.<\/p>\n
ECB: At today\u2019s meeting the Governing Council of the ECB decided that the interest rate on the main refinancing operations and the interest rates on the marginal lending facility and the deposit facility will remain unchanged at 1.00%, 1.75% and 0.25% respectively. 16:15<\/p>\n
The Reserve Bank of Australia cuts its benchmark rate 25 bps to 3.50%. 6\/5\/2012<\/p>\n
In contrast to a year ago, emerging market central banks have been selling euros of late. Troubles in the eurozone are obviously a factor, but the key difference may be that a year ago, emerging market governments were trying to weaken their currencies, now they’re trying to prop them up.<\/p>\n
Lisbon to inject \u20ac6.6bn into largest banks. 6\/4\/2012<\/p>\n
Japan\u2019s Topix index fell into bear market territory. 6\/4\/2012<\/p>\n
Fears grow of ECB balance sheet stress. 6\/4\/2012<\/p>\n
Greece’s exit from EMU would be a good example for others, says the Bank of Russia’s Mikhail Shvetsov, speaking in Milan. 5\/24\/2012<\/p>\n
In 2011, Greece’s government grew to 49.7% of GDP from 49.6% in 2010. Greek government created a property tax that transfers private-sector wealth to the government and through it to foreign creditors.5\/24\/2012<\/p>\n
French president continues to defy Berlin and calls for eurozone-wide debt issuance as part of package of measures to boost growth. 5\/23\/2012<\/p>\n
Will the European central bank system keep lending to Greek banks if the bailout agreement is rejected? 5\/18\/2012<\/p>\n
Syriza party leader Tsipras tells the WSJ he sees little chance Europe will cut off funding to Greece 5\/17\/2012<\/p>\n
The Coalition of the Radical Left, abbreviated SYRIZA, is a coalition of left-wing and far-left political parties in Greece. Its parliamentary leader is Alexis Tsipras, the president of Synaspismos, the largest party in the coalition. The coalition contains a broad-array of groups, thirteen in total and independent politicians; this includes democratic socialists and green left groups to Maoist, Trotskyist and eurocommunist organisations.<\/p>\n
Citi now gives Grexit a 50-75 percent probability. 5\/17\/2012<\/p>\n
SYRIZA leader Tsipras believes he can call the eurozone’s bluff and renegotiate Greece’s bailout terms. 5\/13\/2012<\/p>\n
The cover of Der Spiegel: “Acropolis adieu, why #Greece must leave the #euro now.” 5\/13\/2012<\/p>\n
Greek debt crisis: The \u201cGrexit\u201d taboo has been broken. 12\/5\/2012<\/p>\n
Investors around the world are fearing the ramifications of the Grexit. 12\/5\/2012<\/p>\n
The debate around Greece, and specifically whether it will exit the euro, is about to get louder. 11\/5\/2012<\/p>\n
What does Grexit stand for? It combines “Greek” or “Greece” with the word “exit” and refers to the possibility of Greece leaving the Eurozone.<\/p>\n
Odds and consequences of a GREXIT<\/p>\n
The International Swaps and Derivatives Association determined today that Greece’s bond swap has triggered a credit event. 9\/3\/2012<\/p>\n
It appears likely that Portugal will be the next to restructure its debt and exit the euro zone, says economist Nouriel Roubini. 9\/3\/2012<\/p>\n
“Greece is a completely unique case,” says German finmin Schaeuble following a teleconference with other EU ministers. 9\/3\/2012<\/p>\n
Despite the band-aid put on the Greek situation with the recent bond swap, the Greeks are inevitably going to default down the road, or write down 100% of their debt, says Wells Fargo Advisor’s Scott Wren 9\/3\/2012<\/p>\n
S&P cuts Greece’s credit rating to SD – Selective Default – from CC following the country’s insertion of retroactive collective action clauses into its debt. 28\/2\/2012<\/p>\n
S&P thinks downgrading France would be no big deal. 7\/1\/2012<\/p>\n
Data show unemployment hit another record in November as a key indicator of economic sentiment falls to lowest level in more than two years 7\/1\/2012<\/p>\n
Today’s 240 basis point rise in Greek 5 year CDS brings the price to 3,045 bps – indicating a 91% chance of a default. Greek 1 year notes yield 94.7%. 9\/8\/2011<\/p>\n
The German finance minister threatened to leave the country at the mercy of financial markets if it doesn’t meet the conditions set for receiving aid. 9\/8\/2011<\/p>\n
The euro loses ground Jean-Claude Trichet, president of the European Central Bank, warns over eurozone growth. 9\/8\/2011<\/p>\n
The Global Competitiveness Report 2011-2012<\/p>\n
“The euro is breaking down,” says Alan Greenspan, who blames the sluggish U.S. economy on the uncertainty in Europe.<\/p>\n
The Cost Of Insuring European Bank Debt Has Doubled Since April<\/p>\n
WATCH LIVE EUROZONE SUMMIT PRESS CONFERENCE<\/p>\n
France and Germany agree, a new bailout for Greece takes shape, but could result in a selective default.<\/p>\n
EU says Greece to receive 109 billion of additional aid<\/p>\n
Cambodia is set to open its stock market Monday with just one problem: No companies are ready to list on it.<\/p>\n
Greece Is A Replay Of Argentina’s Boom And Bust Drama<\/p>\n
Lisbon criticises the US rating agency for not taking into account new austerity measures and a political consensus backing tough fiscal discipline. 14:15<\/p>\n
China raises interest rates for the fifth time in eight months, indicating that the country\u2019s leaders remain focused on inflation. 13: 10<\/p>\n
Hopes for a significant private-sector contribution to Greece’s second bailout are fading. 11:58<\/p>\n
In The Financial World, Really Nothing Matters Except Greece. 15:51<\/p>\n
The Carlyle Group paid out the most investment banking fees in the first half of 2011, while Blackstone Group has topped the buyout rankings. 14: 15<\/p>\n
Schroders analyst warns of Basel III impact on bank shares. 14:32<\/p>\n
Slowdown in issuance and trading – combined with fears over economic growth and interest rates – is hitting investment banks where it hurts. 14:41<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
SWOT Analysis for HOME DEPOT HD Rating agency Standard & Poors downgraded Spain’s sovereign debt rating to BBB- from BBB+, outlook negative. Greece’s unemployment rate jumped to 25.1 percent in July. 10\/11\/2012 China is expected […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":6,"featured_media":2848,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"inline_featured_image":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[14],"tags":[9,10,11,12,13],"class_list":["post-617","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-financial-news","tag-crisis","tag-fianacial-news","tag-greece","tag-interest","tag-loans"],"yoast_head":"\n