STABLE COIN LA VIA PER ESSERE LIBERI DAL FALLIMENTO DEL SISTEMA EURO


DOLLARO FRA ASPETTATIVE E REALTA'! ATTENTO ALLA TUA ASSET ALLOCATION NEL 2016! REGALATI I PORTAFOGLI WMO

DOMANDA...cosa muove i mercati? 
RISPOSTA :  I FLUSSI DI LIQUIDITA' E SOLO QUELLI
i flussi di liquidita' sono dettati da diversi fattori...capire tali fattori e' fondamentale per capire l'evoluzione stessa delle asset class .
A inizio 2014 la BCE ha iniziato il QE..ma il risultato e' stato UN RAFFORZAMENTO DELL'EURO e non un suo indebolimento...
L'indebolimento avvenne nei sei mesi precedenti e fu molto , molto grande......L'indebolimento fu dettato dalle aspettative del QE che la BCE avrebbe messo in atto..e la LIQUIDITA' SI MOSSE SULLE ASPETTATIVE...nel momento in cui il QE fu deciso...ecco che l'euro fini' di indebolirsi e anzi...si rafforzo'...
Da qualche settimana assistiamo a un rafforzamento del dollaro per l'attesa spasmodica di un rialzo dei tassi Usa e al contempo a una discesa dell'euro dettata dalla attesa di un raddoppio del QE europeo...
La liquidita' si sta spostando in maniera sempre piu' massiccia dall'area euro all'area dollaro....
Tutti ..ma proprio tutti si attendono un dollaro almeno alla parita' sul'euro e alcuni si spingono a previsioni di 0,90 ....altri ancora a 0,80...
e non passa giorno che i gestori, i promotori, i private bankers non comprino DOLLARI...
Ma la liquidita' dettata dalle attese e dalle parole delle banche centrali POTREBBE SICURAMENTE TERMINARE una volta che le banche centrali abbiano fatto le loro scelte.
Proprio come accadde a inizio anno...
LEGGETE QUESTO FANTASTICO ARTICOLO (suggerito dal bravissimo Icebergfinanza)
The US Federal Reserve is almost certain to start raising interest rates when the policy-setting Federal Open Markets Committee next meets, on December 16. How worried should businesses, investors, and policymakers around the world be about the end of near-zero interest rates and the start of the first monetary-tightening cycle since 2004-2008?
Janet Yellen, the Fed chair, has repeatedly said that the impending sequence of rate hikes will be much slower than previous monetary cycles, and predicts that it will end at a lower peak level. While central bankers cannot always be trusted when they make such promises, since their jobs often require them deliberately to mislead investors, there are good reasons to believe that the Fed’s commitment to “lower for longer” interest rates is sincere.

The Fed’s overriding objective is to lift inflation and ensure that it remains above 2%. To do this, Yellen will have to keep interest rates very low, even after inflation starts rising, just as her predecessor Paul Volcker had to keep interest rates in the 1980s very high, even after inflation started falling. This policy reversal follows logically from the inversion of central banks’ objectives, both in America and around the world, since the 2008 crisis.
In the 1980s, Volcker’s historic responsibility was to reduce inflation and prevent it from ever rising again to dangerously high levels. Today, Yellen’s historic responsibility is to increase inflation and prevent it from ever falling again to dangerously low levels.
Under these conditions, the direct economic effects of the Fed’s move should be minimal. It is hard to imagine many businesses, consumers, or homeowners changing their behavior because of a quarter-point change in short-term interest rates, especially if long-term rates hardly move. And even assuming that interest rates reach 1-1.5% by the end of 2016, they will still be very low by historic standards, both in absolute terms and relative to inflation.
The media and official publications from the International Monetary Fund and other institutions have raised dire warnings about the impact of the Fed’s first move on financial markets and other economies. Many Asian and Latin America countries, in particular, are considered vulnerable to a reversal of the capital inflows from which they benefited when US interest rates were at rock-bottom levels. But, as an empirical matter, these fears are hard to understand.

The imminent US rate hike is perhaps the most predictable, and predicted, event in economic history. Nobody will be caught unawares if the Fed acts next month, as many investors were in February 1994 and June 2004, the only previous occasions remotely comparable to the current one. And even in those cases, stock markets barely reacted to the Fed tightening, while bond-market volatility proved short-lived.
But what about currencies? The dollar is almost universally expected to appreciate when US interest rates start rising, especially because the EU and Japan will continue easing monetary conditions for many months, even years. This fear of a stronger dollar is the real reason for concern, bordering on panic, in many emerging economies and at the IMF. A significant strengthening of the dollar would indeed cause serious problems for emerging economies where businesses and governments have taken on large dollar-denominated debts and currency devaluation threatens to spin out of control.
ECCO UNA PARTE FONDAMENTALE
Fortunately, the market consensus concerning the dollar’s inevitable rise as US interest rates increase is almost certainly wrong, for three reasons.
1) First, the divergence of monetary policies between the US and other major economies is already universally understood and expected. Thus, the interest-rate differential, like the US rate hike itself, should already be priced into currency values.
2) Moreover, monetary policy is not the only determinant of exchange rates. Trade deficits and surpluses also matter, as do stock-market and property valuations, the cyclical outlook for corporate profits, and positive or negative surprises for economic growth and inflation. On most of these grounds, the dollar has been the world’s most attractive currency since 2009; but as economic recovery spreads from the US to Japan and Europe, the tables are starting to turn.
3)Finally, the widely assumed correlation between monetary policy and currency values does not stand up to empirical examination. In some cases, currencies move in the same direction as monetary policy – for example, when the yen dropped in response to the Bank of Japan’s 2013 quantitative easing. But in other cases the opposite happens, for example when the euro and the pound both strengthened after their central banks began quantitative easing.
For the US, the evidence has been very mixed. Looking at the monetary tightening that began in February 1994 and June 2004, the dollar strengthened substantially in both cases before the first rate hike, but then weakened by around 8% (as gauged by the Fed’s dollar index) in the subsequent six months. Over the next 2-3 years, the dollar index remained consistently below its level on the day of the first rate hike. For currency traders, therefore, the last two cycles of Fed tightening turned out to be classic examples of “buy on the rumor; sell on the news.”
Of course, past performance is no guarantee of future results, and two cases do not constitute a statistically significant sample. Just because the dollar weakened twice during the last two periods of Fed tightening does not prove that the same thing will happen again.
But it does mean that a rise in the dollar is not automatic or inevitable if the Fed raises interest rates next month. The globally disruptive effects of US monetary tightening – a rapidly rising dollar, capital outflows from emerging markets, financial distress for international dollar borrowers, and chaotic currency devaluations in Asia and Latin America – may loom less large in next year’s economic outlook than in a rear-view glimpse of 2015.
state accorti...state accorti 

i portafogli WMO ti aiutano a gestire le aspettative e a fare scelte corrette di asset allocation

contatta MERCATILIBERI@GMAIL.COM
se non sarai soddisfatto dell'acquisto dell'abbonamento ai portafogli WMO verrai rimborsato dell'importo pagato entro i primi 60 giorni. 

Share/Bookmark

5 commenti:

Anonimo ha detto...

Quindi Paolo pensi che l'effetto del potenziamento del QE di Draghi - qualora ci sia un potenziamento a dicembre - sia già stato scontato dai mercati?

Anonimo ha detto...

Cioè tradotto Paolo il tuo articolo in analisi di Borsa a Gennaio si assisterà ad una rivalutazione dell' euro e di conseguenza ad una caduta del mercato azionario ??

ML ha detto...

..............................acquista i portafogli wmo..
il blog serve per ragionare..i portafogli per investire...

Cle ha detto...

Inoltre ricordiamoci sempre che i trend non durano in eterno (sulle valute poi..) e che se in un mondo di tassi a zero (o negativi) si riesce a "catturare" una performance (sulla valuta) tra il 5-10% in meno di 2 mesi bhè.. Credo che sia il caso di prendere, portare a casa e aspettare.. perchè tanto riempito un bicchiere l'acqua ne uscirà per riempirne un altro (+ o - grande) e cosi via...

Anonimo ha detto...

Piano piano le poste consegnano i buoni postali fruttiferi....6,8