Jump to Navigation
Home

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Markets Map
  • Sentiments
  • Topics
  • Data
  • Comments
  • Images
  • Blog
  • About

Secondary menu

  • Latest News
  • Top Rated
  • Most Popular
  • Archive
  • Discussions
  • What's Bad For The Market Is Worse For Alcatel-Lucent
  • Man at centre of SNC-Lavalin fraud allegations was key...
  • Why The U.S. Stock Market Is Headed Into A Brick Wall
  • Stocks barely budge; market ends week with loss
  • Retired Vancouver police officer found stabbed to death...
  • BDC Risk Profiles Part 4: Insider And Institutional...
  • Penguins Living In Palatial Digs Have Stepen Schwarzman...
  • Hedge Fund Manager Apologizes For Comments On Female...
  • COAI urges govt to cancel 19 permits of Tata Tele
  • El-Erian's 6 Rules On Running Your Portfolio

    Spain's EUR White Knight

    Wed, 04/18/2012 - 11:57 EDT - Seeking Alpha
    • FXA
    • FXB
    • FXC
    • FXE
    • FXF
    • FXY
    • JYN
    • MarketPulse FX
    • SZE
    • UDN
    • UUP

    By MarketPulse FX:
    By Dean Popplewell
    The EUR bears can be thankful that Sarkozy cannot keep his own thoughts to himself. Stating the obvious, that a strong single currency hurts exporters, and its value should be discussed with the ECB, has woken up a market that other wise would have slept until tomorrows Spanish funding requirements. This week is a tough auction week for Euro members. Germany had 2-year product to shift today and Spain and France come to the debt market tomorrow. Spain auctions 2′s and 10′s, while France has interest in 2′s,3′s and 5′s. German product, with the ultra low yields, is beginning to struggle to attract strong demand but is unlikely to have a strong affect on the EUR. Why? With the desirable Bunds, investors in this environment tend to prioritize safety over returns. It's Spain that everyone is focused on. It's this auction that will set the tone forComplete Story »

    • Original article
    • Login or register to post comments

    Related

    • Muted Sentiment Following German Confidence Miss

      There was a time three months ago, when "beating" German confidence served as an upward stock and EURUSD catalyst not once but twice in the same week. One would therefore assume a German confidence miss, such as with today's German ZEW, which barely budged from 36.3 to 36.4 on expectations of a rise to 40.0, with the current situtation dropping from 9.2 to 8.9, on expectations of a rise to 9.8, should be risk negative.

    • EUR, To Be Long or Short?

      By MarketPulse FX: By Dean Popplewell

    • "Not ECB's Job to Tackle Spain's Problems" Says German Central Bank President; Sparks Will Fly as France-Germany Rift Widens

      Echoing sentiment that should be widely-held but unfortunately is not German central bank president  Jens Weidmann says Not ECB's Job to Tackle Spain's Problems. Spain should take a rise in its bond yields as a spur to tackle the root causes of its debt woes, not look to the European Central Bank to help by buying its bonds, European Central Bank policymaker Jens Weidmann told Reuters.

    • EUR Struggles At Lofty Heights

      By MarketPulse FX: By Dean Popplewell

    • Spanish Bulls Chase EUR Higher

      By Dean Popplewell: Forex markets are eyeing their brethren, the bond market, for direction. Spain and France both come to the market today and the success or not will ultimately decide the direction that the EUR will decide to undertake in the medium term. The "single" currency’s recovery over the past two quarters obviously has been strongly correlated to tighter peripheral spreads.

    • EUR Goes From Summit To Spain

      By MarketPulse FX: By Dean Popplewell Today marks the end of the euro area leaders summit, and statements and comments released so far are consistent with many analysts’ thoughts that the summit would yield very little in terms of policy. However, once again the gathering has been sold as a success as a compromise was reached on the timetable for establishing a Single Supervisory Mechanism.

    • EUR Did What Was Expected

      By MarketPulse FX: By Dean Popplewell The one and a half big figure slide in the single currency after the S&P’s rating announcements last week was a tad too much. Historically, with FX anticipating a downgrade, the EUR typically weakens -0.3%. Along with a few other positive gems that have come to the fore over the past 24-hours, its the EUR bears that are swaying into loss positions, but, for how long?

    • Event Risk Requires A Higher EUR

      By MarketPulse FX: By Dean Popplewell

    • Grexit No More, Spain For EUR

      By MarketPulse FX: By Dean Popplewell

    • Euro Suffers Longest Losing Streak Since 2010; Record High Speculative Short Positions; Big Specs vs. Currency Movements; Not Timing Devices

      Bloomberg reports Euro Drops in Longest Losing Streak Since 2010 on Debt Turmoil The euro fell for a fifth week versus the dollar in its longest losing streak in almost two years on concern Europe’s debt crisis is worsening and as data showed the U.S. labor market is strengthening.

    Latest

    Graphic: In & Out of Guantanamo
    Graphic: In & Out of Guantanamo
    Penguins Living In Palatial Digs Have Stepen Schwarzman To Thank
    Penguins Living In Palatial Digs Have Stepen...

    User login

    • Create new account
    • Request new password
    • Click on the icon to sign in with your social network login or enter your Bullfax.com login

    Our Blog

    • Tata Steel, ECB, China’s car market and European Corporate Tax in Our News for Today 05/24/2013
    • Pandora: the charm might fade away
    • Japanese Market, Indian Rupee, China’s Stocks and Oil Prices in Our Daily Round-Up for 05/23/2013

    Markets Map

    Markets Map

    Follow Us

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS
    S&P 500: 1649.60 -0.06% FTSE: 6654.34 -0.64% Nikk.: 14612.45 0.88% DAX: 8305.32 -0.56% HSI: 22618.67 -0.23% FX: EUR/GBP: 1.1694 USD/EUR: 1.2935 JPY/USD: 101.135 Commodities: Gold: 1386.60

    Bullfax.com - Market News & Analysis 2008-2011
    Contact Us | About Us | Terms & Conditions

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS .

    Secondary menu

    • Latest News
    • Top Rated
    • Most Popular
    • Archive
    • Discussions