Previously on MoreLiver’s:
Roundups
News
roundup – Between
The Hedges
The 6am Cut
London – alphaville
/ FT
Emerging
Markets Headlines – beyondbrics
/ FT
Reference
Debt crisis
live – The
Telegraph
The Euro
Crisis Blog – WSJ
FX Options
Analytics – Saxo
Bank
European
10yr Yields and Spreads – MTS indices
Economic
Calendar – Forexpros
MORNING BRIEFINGS
Today’s
revised Q3 GDP for the UK will set the tone for interpreting new warnings that Q4 is
vulnerable to economic weakness. Meantime, the US focuses on a high-stakes update for
new durable goods orders and another read on consumer attitudes.
European
markets are expected to open firmer Tuesday after the Eurozone and the IMF
agreed on a debt reduction plan for Greece. Meanwhile, investors await a slew
of US economic releases and revised third quarter UK GDP data due later today.
Key news: EU
and the IMF reach deal on Greece. The deal has lifted market
sentiment, following a weak US session yesterday. Bank of Canada Governor Carney to head Bank of
England. Market movers today: OECD: November economic outlook released, USD:
Durable goods orders, Consumer confidence
Is the
latest chapter in 'currency wars' being written?
Aamukatsaus – Nordea (pdf)
Euroalueelta myöntävä päätös Kreikan tuelle – IMF myöntyi
ehdolliseen sopuun * Tänään katseet USA:n ja Ruotsin talousdatassa * Varovainen
tunnelma sai Saksan ja USA:n korot laskuun
Aamukatsaus – Tapiola
(pdf)
Eurooppalaisten pörssiyhtiöiden tuloskunto kohentumassa,
mikä heijastunut positiivisesti myös Euroopan osakemarkkinoiden suhteelliseen
kehitykseen. Kreikka-sovusta lisätukea osakkeille.
Markkinakalenteri – Nordnet
Markkinakalenteri – Taloussanomat
EUROPE
GREECE DEAL
Euro zone,
IMF reach deal on long-term Greek debt – Reuters
A mere
three weeks later, a Greek debt deal (?) – alphaville
/ FT
Council’s Press Release – EU Council (pdf)
Council’s Press Release – EU Council (pdf)
Lagarde’s
Press Release – IMF
Market
Yawns; Deal? What Deal? Why Does it Even Matter? – Mish’s
Greece deal (part 127): Did the IMF get
rolled? – The
World / FT
Greece Wins Easier Terms on Debt as EU
Hails Rescue Formula – BB
UNITED STATES
Capital Formation and the Fiscal Cliff – John
Mauldin / The Big Picture
ASIA
Meanwhile, in Japan... – Tim
Duy’s Fed Watch
“No
advanced country has adopted such a policy,” he said. Shirakawa is
correct. Modern central banks may have
lost some control over inflation at times, but I don't think any has engaged in
outright monetization of government debt.
Yet despite Shirakawa's insistence to the contrary, I still think that
is exactly where Japan is headed. More central bank history in the making.