Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Nota: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Todo sube...MALDITA CRISIS.
Y aquí en España, que ha subido 20 puntos en unos pocos dias
la prima ya no es importante, se quedará en 200-300 para los restos, la crisis de deuda solo pasa una vez, la siguiente crisis de deuda será porque nos daremos cuenta que tenemos demasiada deuda........
si subir 20pb es subir la prima........si subiese otra vez a 600 a ver que diríais......:bla::bla::bla::bla::bla::abajo::abajo:
A mediados del 2001 escuché lo de la prima de riesgo, por primera vez, cuando desembarqué en Ezeiza, viendo a los Boludos hablando entre cabreados y preocupados. A finales de ese año, tras explotar su Burbuja de Convertibilidad, les preocupó temas más serios.
Greece dragged down by EM woes
Greece has suffered the most collateral damage from the emerging market rout as its bonds have been hit by a spate of selling.
The 10-year Greek bond yield hit 7.62 per cent earlier this month, its lowest since the start of the eurozone crisis, but has since shot up to 8.53 per cent, while the Athens stock market fell to its lowest this year.
Just on Monday, the 10-year bond yield climbed 26 basis points, making it the worst performing market in Europe, outpacing even Ukraine and Turkey. Among the world's bigger markets, only Indonesia's 10-year bond yield has climbed more.
The prospect of tighter US monetary policy and China's slowing economic growth have perturbed investors in emerging markets since last year, but those antiestéticars were fanned earlier this month when a survey indicated Chinese manufacturing unexpectedly contracted in January.
That led to a slump across emerging markets that was so fierce that it spilled into developed markets as well late last week – with Greece the biggest victim so far.