by zerohedge.com
Short answer: we don't know.
We do, however, know something we have been pointing out since early
2012 - when it comes to the funding structure of European banks, there
is a dramatic difference between the US and Europe. In the US, as we
showed most recently two months ago, the Big Three depositor banks (JPM, Wells and Bank of America, excluding the still pseudo-nationalized Citi), have a record $858 billion in excess deposits over loans.
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Showing posts with label LTRO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LTRO. Show all posts
Friday, March 29, 2013
After Cyprus, Who Is Next?
Etichette:
Bad Bank,
Bank of America,
Bond,
European Central Bank,
Germany,
LTRO,
Netherlands,
Shadow Banking
Friday, February 8, 2013
Morgan Stanley On Europe: "We're Getting Worried"
by Tyler Durden
We have noted the similarities between the current risk rally and previous years but Morgan Stanley's Laurence Mutkin is "getting worried" that investors expect the second half of this year to be different (and consistently bullish). Much of the current risk-on rally around the world was sparked by Draghi's "whatever it takes" moment theoretically reducing the downside tail-risk in Europe. Well, systemic risk in Europe is now at recent lows...
and just as in 1H12 and 1H 11, core yields are rising notably, peripheral spreads compressing, money-market curves are steepening, and 2s5s10s cheapening.
We have noted the similarities between the current risk rally and previous years but Morgan Stanley's Laurence Mutkin is "getting worried" that investors expect the second half of this year to be different (and consistently bullish). Much of the current risk-on rally around the world was sparked by Draghi's "whatever it takes" moment theoretically reducing the downside tail-risk in Europe. Well, systemic risk in Europe is now at recent lows...
and just as in 1H12 and 1H 11, core yields are rising notably, peripheral spreads compressing, money-market curves are steepening, and 2s5s10s cheapening.
Etichette:
Bond,
European Central Bank Germany,
Italy,
LTRO,
Morgan Stanley,
recovery,
Sovereigns
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