DayTrading: Wtorek 19.03.2013

[handlare]

e/u spada, e/g spada, ja na obudwu jestem w krotkich. jezeli chodzi o fx, dla moga wogole nie glosowac aby kierunek byl zachowany.

[ForexTig3r]

Wreszcie idzie w dobrym kierunku.
Jakiś news był ?

There is a rumor that Cyprus’ central bank says that if the deposit levy bill is not passed then Cyprus will leave the euro.

Wreszcie jakaś dobra wiadomość...

-- Dodano: 19 mar 2013, 16:50 --

RGR na E J 1 h

Bardziej H4
Ale zjazd się szykuje...

[zastapmnie]

a kabel jak gdyby nigdy nic do góry

[ForexTig3r]

Cyprus's government is scrambling to garner support for a controversial draft bill that will tax deposits as part of an international EUR10 billion ($13 billion) bailout plan but could raise less revenue than originally targeted, in a move that could put the country on a collision course with its European partners.
As meetings among the country's political leaders, lawmakers and bankers continued for the fourth day since the bailout plan was agreed Saturday, the country's central bank governor went on the offensive, warning lawmakers that prolonged uncertainty for the country's banks could lead to depositors withdrawing their money if confidence wasn't restored soon.


In an address to a parliamentary committee, central bank Governor Panicos Demetriades said that banks could lose as much as 10% or about EUR7.5 billion ($9.6 billion) of their deposits within days of reopening, according to lawmaker Roula Mavronikola who attended the session.


Mr. Demetriades also urged the government to ensure that banks would reopen soon, warning that keeping them shut would hurt the credibility of the financial system.


But a senior finance ministry official said separately that a parliamentary debate to discuss the plan, now scheduled for 1600 GMT Tuesday, could be delayed further until the bill is finalized, while the bank holiday could be further extended. Cypriot banks remain closed until Thursday after a three-day bank holiday was extended for two more days.


"We don't like that we need to close banks and we will try to make this period as brief as possible and provide as much liquidity to people as we can," Andreas Charalambous, director of finance at Cyprus's finance ministry told a news conference.


"But the ultimate decision on when to return back to normality and at which pace needs to be taken after a decision is taken in parliament and after we have at technical and political level assessed the situation," Mr. Charalambous added.


The draft bill, seen by the The Wall Street Journal, would spare savers with less than EUR20,000 in their bank accounts from the deposit levy.


But Ms. Mavronikola, citing the island's central bank governor, said the tax plan in the draft bill would fall EUR300 million short off the EUR5.8 billion revenue target the euro zone and the International Monetary Fund had demanded. A second official confirmed that the plan wouldn't meet the promised amount.


European officials in Brussels were surprised by Nicosia's unilateral move. In a conference call Monday night, euro-zone finance ministers were given "no heads up" on the new rate, a European official said. "They are playing poker." A second official confirmed that ministers and other European officials involved in the bailout talks hadn't been informed about the new tax plan by Nicosia.


The government has delayed a vote in parliament for three days as it scrambles to clinch a deal among its reluctant political partners. During a euro-zone finance ministers meeting, Cypriot finance minister Michalis Sarris told his euro-zone counterparts that the government didn't have the votes to pass the original proposal in parliament.


Apart from sparing small savers with less than EUR20,000, the draft bills sticks to tax rates that had been agreed Saturday morning at an emergency meeting in Brussels. Depositors with between EUR20,000 and EUR100,000 would still pay a 6.75% rate, while those with more than EUR100,000 would pay 9.9%.


International Monetary Fund managing director Christine Lagarde Tuesday expressed support for Cyprus's plans to reduce the impact the country's new bank levy would have on the island's poorest citizens.


"We are also obviously extremely supportive of Cypriot authorities' intention to introduce more progressive rates in the one off levy", Ms. Lagarde said at a financial forum in Frankfurt.


European officials stressed Monday night that there was no flexibility on the EUR5.8 billion target. Euro-zone finance ministers did release a statement that allowed Nicosia to treat small savers differently, but stressed that the overall bailout from the euro zone and the IMF couldn't exceed the agreed EUR10 billion.


But Mr. Demetriades said that Cyprus's central bank wasn't prepared for the deal that was hammered out between euro-zone finance ministers, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund at a 10-hour meeting that ended early Saturday.


"The measure is unprecedented. We didn't expect this development and we were surprised Saturday morning and found out after," he told lawmakers.




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[crok.]

a jak juz kurs spadnie do 1,2600 to w cyprze sie polepszy )

[Arturm21]

ejku dokad tak spadasz?;)

[atlanticos]

skoro kabel nie reaguje to żeby się nie okazało że jeszcze dziś wrócimy tam gdzie byliśmy rano na edku

[crok.]

skoro kabel nie reaguje to żeby się nie okazało że jeszcze dziś wrócimy tam gdzie byliśmy rano na edku

wrocimy bo chodzilo o pozamykanie pozycji ktore skosne otworzyli ,jeszcze sie tego nie nauczyles

[yar68]

Market News is now reporting that the Cyprus parliament will vote on the bailout plan today after all....and will reject it. - Citi

[ForexTig3r]

nowy to L na 2880 i 122 czy S