Tapi lama2 pasar bisa udah ga sensitif lg kok sama berita negatif begini :)
"A professional trader isolates himself from the herd and has trained himself to become a predator rather than a victim." - Tom Williams Sent from my AXIS Worry Free BlackBerry® smartphone -----Original Message----- From: Musicallypso <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Sat, 8 Oct 2011 10:10:16 To: <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [saham] Italy, Spain Ratings Cut by Fitch; Belgi um on Review by Moody’s ya memang gitu bro namanya jg mainan org byk duit keluarin berita ad settingan nya On Sat, Oct 8, 2011 at 10:06 AM, Dimas Yoga <[email protected]>wrote: > ** > > > > Setelah S&P, sekarang gantian Fitch yang downgrade, emang kayaknya band > news-nya dikeluarin pelan2 ya dimasa bearish ini. Kalau dari kacamata > monthly news, saya penasaran kenapa ngga sekalian saja keluarin news Yunani, > Spain, dan Italy *Default* pas Dow lagi rally beberapa bulan yang lalu? > Biar ambruknya cepet, mentalnya juga cepet... > > Atau kalau mau dilihat secara daily news, Kenapa sih Fitch berita downgrade > rating ngga dikeluarin pas Dow dan Eropa ijo tebel 2-3 hari lalu? Kenapa > timing beritanya dikeluarin setelah 2-3 hari ijo lalu keluarin news > downgrade? Nanti kalo sudah 2-3 hari merah tebel kira-kira good newsnya apa > ya buat tarik nafas dikit dimasa bearish ini? Mohon bimbingan senior disini. > > > Salam, > Dimas > > > > 2011/10/8 Bagya <[email protected]> > >> >> Oct. 8 (Bloomberg) -- Fitch Ratings downgraded Italy and Spain on concern >> they will struggle to improve their finances as Europe’s debt crisis >> intensifies, while Moody’s Investors Service put Belgium on review for a >> possible cut. >> >> Spain had its foreign and local currency long-term issuer default ratings >> cut to AA- from AA+, while Italy had the same set of ratings lowered to A+ >> from AA-, Fitch said in statements yesterday. The outlook for both countries >> is negative. Fitch also maintained Portugal’s rating at BBB-, saying it >> would complete a review of that ranking in the fourth quarter. >> >> Belgium’s Aa1 local- and foreign-currency ratings were placed under >> review for a downgrade by Moody’s because of rising funding risks for euro >> region nations with high levels of debt and additional bank support measures >> which are likely to be needed. >> >> The downgrades for Spain and Italy reflect “the intensification of the >> euro zone crisis,” Fitch said, citing risks to Spain’s >> “fiscal-consolidation” efforts. “A credible and comprehensive solution to >> the crisis is politically and technically complex and will take time to put >> in place and to earn the trust of investors,” Fitch said of Spain. >> >> Italy and Spain, the third- and fourth-largest economies respectively in >> the 17-nation euro area, are scrambling to avoid the fallout from the debt >> crisis as Greece moves closer to default. Borrowing costs for both nations >> surged to euro-era record highs in August, prompting the European Central >> Bank to prop up their bonds on the secondary market. >> >> International Credibility >> >> “There are two things Italy needs to do. One is to work on reacquiring a >> sufficient level of international credibility to maintain its financial >> house in order,” Fiat SpA Chief Executive Officer Sergio Marchionne said >> after a speech in Montreal yesterday. “The other thing that you need is to >> increase the purchasing capability of the Italian public.” >> >> Fitch’s cut of Italy was its first since October 2006. It follows >> downgrades of Italy by Moody’s on Oct. 4 and Standard & Poor’s on Sept. 19, >> which both cited concerns that the country’s weak economic growth means it >> will struggle to reduce Europe’s second-largest debt, at about 120 percent >> of gross domestic product. >> >> Spain’s rating, which was AAA until 2010, has now been lowered twice by >> Fitch as the deepest austerity measures in three decades fail to convince >> investors the nation can stem the surge in its debt burden. Moody’s also >> warned “all but the strongest euro-area sovereigns” are likely to see >> further downgrades, when it cut Italy’s rating for the first time in almost >> two decades. >> >> Spanish Growth >> >> Fitch said it expects Spanish growth to remain below 2 percent a year >> through 2015. Still, the nation’s debt burden will peak at 72 percent of GDP >> in 2013, below the forecast for the euro area on average, the company said. >> >> Italy gave final approval last month to a 54 billion-euro ($72 billion) >> austerity plan aimed at balancing the budget in 2013 that convinced the ECB >> to start buying the nation’s and Spanish bonds on Aug. 8. Italy’s 10-year >> borrowing costs, which fell as low as 4.87 percent on Aug. 18, were at 5.52 >> percent yesterday. Spain’s 10-year bond yield was at 4.99 percent. >> >> “The crisis has adversely impacted financial stability and growth >> prospects across the region,” Fitch said. “However, the high level of public >> debt and fiscal financing requirement along with the low rate of potential >> growth rendered Italy especially vulnerable to such an external shock.” >> >> U.S. Rating >> >> The decision also comes after Standard & Poor’s stripped the U.S. of its >> AAA credit rating for the first time. While the Aug. 5 move roiled global >> markets, bond investors ignored S&P’s warnings about U.S. creditworthiness >> and piled into Treasuries. The yield on the benchmark U.S. government bond >> fell to a record 1.6714 on Sept. 23. >> >> Spain’s Socialist government, which faces a general election on Nov. 20, >> has said the country may miss its 2011 growth forecast of 1.3 percent as the >> recovery slows. Unemployment remains above 21 percent and the manufacturing >> industry contracted the most in more than two years in September. Regional >> governments, which are responsible for health and education and hire half of >> Spain’s public workers, are behind schedule to meet their deficit targets, >> preliminary data showed on Sept. 8. >> >> The People’s Party, which polls indicate may win an outright majority in >> the vote, has pledged a stricter budget law, spending limits for the >> regional governments, and tax breaks to encourage companies to hire workers >> and become more competitive. PP leader Mariano Rajoy said on Sept. 15 he >> would send a “strong signal” to markets and wouldn’t deviate from the >> budget-deficit goal of 4.4 percent of gross domestic product in 2012 “under >> any circumstances.” >> >> To contact the reporter on this story: Lorenzo Totaro in Rome at >> [email protected] >> >> To contact the editor responsible for this story: Craig Stirling at >> [email protected] >> >> === >> Sent from Bloomberg for Blackberry. Download it from the Blackberry App >> World! >> Thanks, >> Bagya >> Powered by Telkomsel BlackBerry® >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> Kunjungi situs http://www.info-saham.com untuk informasi seputar saham. >> >> SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI TANGGUNG JAWAB PENGIRIM EMAIL DAN BUKAN ADMIN >> MILIS. SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI BUKAN UNTUK MENGAJAK MEMBELI ATAU MENJUAL >> EFEK. SETIAP KEPUTUSAN INVESTASI MENJADI TANGGUNG JAWAB PIHAK PEMILIK >> INVESTASI ATAU PEMILIK MODAL. >> >> [email protected] untuk berhenti dari milis saham >> [email protected] untuk bergabung ke milis saham >> Yahoo! Groups Links >> >> >> >> > >
