The Information .com / The Ibex 35 closed session Monday with a cut of 1.97%, which has led to selective lose 10,400 integers (10,364), infected by the pessimism of Greece. In the debt market, the risk premium has been placed on 122.7 basis points, with bond yields ten years in 1.575%.
The banks have cornered the ranking of losses, Bankinter (-4 11%) to the head. We have continued Bankia (-3.7%), Sabadell (-3.19%) and BBVA (-2.86%). Popular (-2.68%), Santander (-2.1%) and CaixaBank (-2%) have also failed to stand the guy.
The other side of the coin ArcelorMittal have shown that has managed to rebound by 3.4%, DIA (+ 0.9%), Technical Reunidas (+ 0.8%), Sacyr (+ 0.4%) and Gamesa (+0.1%).
The blue chips have failed to abandon the red and closed with losses ranged from 2.85% to 0.6% BBVA and Repsol. Inditex has left 2.2%, 2.17% Iberdrola, Endesa and Telefonica 1.9% 1.3%.
Thus, the Ibex 35 has emerged as the red lantern in Europe, closely followed by Frankfurt (-1.67%). Paris has yielded 0.89% and 0.22% London. In the currency market, the euro traded at 1.1325 ‘greenbacks’.
The complicated situation in Greece Athens Stock Exchange recorded falls of over 5% in early trading hours, while interest Greek debt continued its climb, which has led the three-year bonds offering more than 20% in the secondary market returns, after the Greek prime minister, Alexis Tsipras, presented his government program to parliament Greece.
Finally, the benchmark of the Athens Stock Exchange shrank at the end of the session, 4.75% and the benchmark index stood at 765.2 points, representing a decline of nearly 9% since the eve of the election victory of Syriza last January 25. The risk premium reaches 1,092 points.
On the other hand, in the secondary debt market interest demanded Greek three-year bonds climbed to 20.28%, while the five-year debt offered a yield of 15.232% and bonds to ten years, a 11,108%.
The Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, presented to the Parliament of Greece guidelines of his government, that could collide with the demands by creditors of the Hellenic country, making it difficult to reach an agreement on Wednesday, when a special meeting of the finance ministers of the eurozone on the situation in Greece will be held.
Following the uncertainty around Greece, the agency Standard & amp; Poor’s decided last Friday by one notch downgrade Greece’s rating from ‘B’ to ‘B-’. The agency also maintains surveillance note Hellenic country, which implies the risk of a further reduction in the short term
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