スペインのBBVA銀行は、米国の証券取引委員会の年次報告書の記録で、スペインの経済状況の悪化と失業率の悪化を懸念
El BBVA enfría el optimismo de las empresas sobre la economía española
El banco alerta en Wall Street sobre los riesgos que afronta España
“Se espera que las condiciones económicas y el desempleo se sigan deteriorando”, afirma
Miguel Jiménez Madrid 3 ABR 2013 - 21:35 CET
The BBVA cools the optimism of companies on the Spanish economy
The Wall Street bank alert about the risks facing Spain
"We expect economic conditions and unemployment further deterioration," says
Miguel Jiménez Madrid 3 ABR 2013 - 21:35 CET
The glass half full or half empty. While the Business Council for Competitiveness (CEC) has started the tour in Amsterdam to sell the benefits of the Spanish economy, one of its most prominent members, BBVA, recorded his annual report to the Securities and Exchange Commission of the United States ( the SEC) warning of the serious risks that lurk even Spain, where "it is expected that economic conditions and unemployment further deterioration", he says.
If you read what is said about Spain in both documents, you might think you are talking about two different countries. Front optimism uncompromising firms, bank warnings raw in his official report. And while companies try to sell the recovery, the head of the Mark Spain, Carlos Espinosa de los Monteros, do not have as clear: "I'm afraid that although the Minister Montoro has said publicly that this was the last year of crisis, I I think it will continue in 2014, "he said yesterday at an event organized by the Foundation Euroamérica.
In his report to the SEC, the bank president Francisco Gonzalez said that is expected to "continue the Spanish economy into recession over the coming quarters", in contrast to the view that companies will be the last quarter of recession. Contrary to the assertion of the Business Council that in real estate, "the setting is almost complete in terms of activity," the bank stresses the downside with the SEC: "We hope that the [in real estate] continue over the next years ", with an expected fall of 8.3% in housing investment.
In its official report, the bank collects the "risk of sovereign debt default in some countries" EU and "the potential risk that one or more countries of the eurozone can leave the euro voluntarily or involuntarily." He adds: "Spain is still one of the focal points of the sovereign debt crisis and ongoing concerns about the government's ability to meet debt Spanish on the Spanish banking sector health or the prospect of continuous contraction Spanish economy could lead to Spanish leaders consider requesting financial assistance from the European authorities. " Sources qualify the entity that it is warning for a maximum stress scenario considered unlikely.
"There is a risk of default or even exit the euro in some states," said the bank
The bank says the new program of the ECB buying bonds for countries seeking a bailout has been a decisive step to relieve financial stress and have also taken other important steps, including steps towards a banking union, "but progress is slow. "
Faced with no contention praises labor reform made by the Business Council, the BBVA acknowledges that "despite the adoption of a labor reform in early 2012 that was intended reduce job losses, unemployment continued to rise in 2012 and is expected to remain above 25% in 2013 ".
Economists at BBVA research service are among those who have been relatively more optimistic about the recovery, but that optimism has always been full of nuances and caveats. The report of big business, the qualifications were overlooked. In the filed with the SEC, takes center stage. Part of the warnings contained in chapter annual report risk, where companies sometimes put in the worst case scenario for investors to be aware of which may adversely affect the entity. That the shield against possible lawsuits from investors. However, another Spanish firm Enterprise Competitiveness Council has submitted its report to the SEC, Telefonica, has chosen to make generic warnings about the euro crisis and the economic downturn of the countries in which it operates without loading both inks the evils of the Spanish economy. Its president, Cesar Alierta also chairs the Council.
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