On a eu des rumeurs de sauvetage de l'Italie par le FMI, à hauteur de 400 à 600 milliards d'euros. Soit l'intégralité de la capacité de prêt de ce dernier. Autant dire que le FMI a démenti...
Moody's qui en a marre de finasser et veut faire un prix de gros, menace de dégradation globale toute l'Europe, triple A du core y compris, si rien n'est fait.
Christian Noyer de la Banque de France a eu des mots rassurants :
Crisis Has Worsened Significantly
Market stress has intensified and Europe is in a “true financial crisis”
Et on nous parlait ce matin de la mise en place d'eurobonds, mais que entre pays triple A européens pour commencer :
| Bifurcated Euro Begins As AAA-Only 'Elite'-Bond Issuance Considered |
ZeroHedge, 27/11/2011 (traduire en Français )
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As the hopes of an IMF bazooka fades, Market News is reporting that the ever-ready-to-print-a-story European newspaper Die Welt says Germany and the other 5 AAA-rated nations of Europe are discussing jointly issuing 'Elite' bonds. We assume the borrowings could be used to fund the less-well-rated nations and avoid a true Euro-bond joint-and-several issuance which Merkel and other have been so opposed to. For now, it is clear that the 'Have's and the 'Have-Not's are becoming increasingly divided and this - much like pour earlier discussion of the recap section of the EFSF draft - seems to be further from a fiscally united Europe and any inevitable endgame.
Sur fond de tout ça, les marchés montent ce matin, et on a une certaine détente sur les taux (toute relative).








