Originally posted by BrilloPad
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Previously on "ULTRA-DOOM!!! Italy's 10 year bond rate breaches 7%"
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And given a spread of 4% compared to what it was - that means an extra 12Bn interest per year alone - and that's just for the debt that has to be rolled over in the next year.Originally posted by Freamon View PostItaly's sovereign debt has a fairly short maturity profile - they have to roll over 310 bn during 2012.
For comparison purposes, raising VAT by 2.5% in the UK is expected to generate about 12Bn.
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Italy's sovereign debt has a fairly short maturity profile - they have to roll over 310 bn during 2012.Originally posted by Tensai View PostYesterday the consensus was that Italy would be screwed if yields reach 7%... which they have done today.
"With Italian yields now at 7.4% (at 11am), Italy will need a bailout if prices were to stay even roughly were they are."... until when?
But is there a critical date which will crystalise the problem, e.g. a rollover date on debt repayments or something like that?
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It was a fricking joke about Domino's you dull sockie.Originally posted by russell View PostNo its at 7.4, MF got mixed up.
I haven't even looked at the bond rate.
Jesus.
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They periodically auction new bonds in order to borrow more money (partially to repay the last lot) and everytime that happens they need to pay the new interest rate.Originally posted by Tensai View PostBut is there a critical date which will crystalise the problem, e.g. a rollover date on debt repayments or something like that?
I can't frankly be arsed searching the web for this, and I know what a HUGELY well-informed bunch inhabit this cyber-island of knowledge.
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It's not like the whole debt pile just became 7.4% FFS.Originally posted by Tensai View PostYesterday the consensus was that Italy would be screwed if yields reach 7%... which they have done today.
"With Italian yields now at 7.4% (at 11am), Italy will need a bailout if prices were to stay even roughly were they are."... until when?
But is there a critical date which will crystalise the problem, e.g. a rollover date on debt repayments or something like that?
I can't frankly be arsed searching the web for this, and I know what a HUGELY well-informed bunch inhabit this cyber-island of knowledge.
Leave a comment:
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WHSOriginally posted by Mich the Tester View Post...making it more likely that they can't maintain the payments on the money they do borrow, thereby forcing the yields even higher, making it even more likely they can't pay, and ultimately the holders of those bonds lose their money, or the public get sick of the whole bloody thing and revolt, and the holders of bonds lose their money. It all looks to me like a self fulfilling prophecy, and while I'm generally a supporter or free markets, I can understand why the middle classes in Europe and the US are starting to question the wisdom of it all.
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Yesterday the consensus was that Italy would be screwed if yields reach 7%... which they have done today.
"With Italian yields now at 7.4% (at 11am), Italy will need a bailout if prices were to stay even roughly were they are."... until when?
But is there a critical date which will crystalise the problem, e.g. a rollover date on debt repayments or something like that?
I can't frankly be arsed searching the web for this, and I know what a HUGELY well-informed bunch inhabit this cyber-island of knowledge.
Leave a comment:
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