欧州通貨連合の問題のある銀行をキプロスのように破産させる可能性がある示唆は、スペインの株式市場は2'6%減少し、スペイン10年国債の金利は+360で4´99?%
La posibilidad de que el Eurogrupo repita la vía chipriota asusta a los mercados
Dijsselbloem deja abierta la opción de dejar caer a la banca en futuros rescates
El Ibex 35 se desploma un 2,6% arrastrado por la banca tras abrir la jornada en verde
La prima de riesgo española sube hasta superar los 360 puntos básicos y el euro cae
Consulta la evolución de los principales mercados
El País Madrid 25 MAR 2013 - 16:52 CET
The possibility that the Eurogroup repeat track scares Cypriot markets
Dijsselbloem leaves open the option of dropping to the bench in future bailouts
The Ibex 35 falls by 2.6% driven by banks after opening the day in green
The Spanish risk premium rises to over 360 basis points and the euro falls
See the evolution of the main markets
The Country Madrid 25 MAR 2013 - 16:52 CET
Markets have received the agreement between Cyprus and the Eurogroup with a brief welcome and have come to trading in green for much of the morning. However, optimism has been short and the first doubts have returned even before the lunch break. On this slippery slope, triggered sales have been a statement of the president of the Eurogroup, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who has dared to point out that the choice for Cyprus to drop the second bank in the country could spread to other eurozone institutions in trouble.
Thus, shortly before 17.00 (CET Spanish), the Dow has reached 2.6% yield, but after this time the alarm has moderated to 1.9% bump soon closing. Madrid has been with Milan, which also has dropped another 2%, the square that has suffered after Dijsselbloem words.
In debt, suffering fifth save the Eurozone also has served as an analgesic. In the afternoon, the Spanish risk premium, which is the required premium to its 10-year bonds compared with German, has risen to over 360 (3.60 percentage points).
"The best that can be said of the agreement is that eventually did come to an agreement," but little else, as "it is bad for Cyprus and its people," summed Raoul Ruparel, an economist at Open Europe analysis center from London. Instead of keeping this tiny country in the euro continues, he is condemned to renounce automutilar growth and its financial system, which until now was its main industry. Also, with the need to impose austerity to tackle public debt at unsustainable levels, the future that awaits him is "an increase in unemployment and social tension," he says.
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