Quote from ralph00:
Greece may not even make it to the June 17 elections.
Spain is in full-scale economic implosion and financial panic. Stubborness and politics are the only things preventing a massive ECB response at this time.
My guess is the ECB (and, let's face it, the Fed) don't want to help out with Spain because it will also throw a lifeline to Greece. If Greece somehow makes it to June 17 and then votes in a way displeasing to Brussels, the markets will be in full panic mode on Sunday evening and the central banks will step in then.
Trouble is, I don't know if the world will make it to June 17.
Quote from dhpar:
with the German short rates where there are what do you think about outright shorting some Schatz futures? (or maybe on a relative basis to 2yr tsy?)
risk-wise I can imagine that nominal rates go slightly negative from here as the fear of euro uncontrolled decommissioning may make people pay for a privilege of owning portion of a hard working German taxpayer. but the risks of that are certainly less than high imo.
on top of that all that crap about Eurobonds should ultimately put a pressure on German yield in any case.
would like to hear some opinion on this - especially from the Rates guys...
p.s. of course i am short already![]()
Quote from Butterball:
So much for 'top ticking' long bonds and EURUSD. Ralphie is the type of guy that is very loud when he's shitting on people but becomes very quiet when eating humble pie.
Quote from Butterball:
So much for 'top ticking' long bonds and EURUSD. Ralphie is the type of guy that is very loud when he's shitting on people but becomes very quiet when eating humble pie.
Quote from Ghost of Cutten:
Let us know when you feel like puking out. That will be the time to double up. At the moment it sounds like you are in 'rationalize losses' mode - usually the trend keeps going until you shift into the 'soil underpants' phase.
P.S. Euroswiss got to 100.80 last year. No reason why German rates can't do the same.