Skip to comments.
S&P to put AAA Eurozone countries on creditwatch negative (Germany, France and four others)
FXstreet.com ^
| Dec 05 2011
| FXstreet
Posted on 12/05/2011 12:06:20 PM PST by Qbert
FXstreet.com (Córdoba) The Financial Times reported that the credit rating agency, Standard and Poors placed the six remaining AAA Eurozone countries on creditwatch negative. Germany, France, Netherlands, Austria, Finland and Luxembourg are the countries putted on watch for a possible downgrade.
Economic turmoil in Europe is the main reason for the action by S&P. These implicates that there is a probability of a downgrade of about 50% within 90 days in the mentioned countries.
According to the FT report, S&P will announce later the action.
TOPICS: Business/Economy; Germany; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: creditratings; euro; eurozone; france
1
posted on
12/05/2011 12:06:23 PM PST
by
Qbert
To: Qbert
Wait I thought we were told everything was ok. The US economy was recovering the Eurozone was all bailed out and there was peace in the World.
2
posted on
12/05/2011 12:08:29 PM PST
by
mk2000
To: Qbert
Dow took a big hit at 1:30 ET. Not enough to drive it into negative territory, but it erased tow thirds of what had been a 140 point jump at the opening bell.
3
posted on
12/05/2011 12:21:26 PM PST
by
GonzoGOP
(There are millions of paranoid people in the world and they are all out to get me.)
To: Qbert
Negative U.S. savings interest rates watch.
4
posted on
12/05/2011 12:22:27 PM PST
by
Varsity Flight
(Phony-Care is the Government Work-Camp)
To: Qbert
5
posted on
12/05/2011 12:25:34 PM PST
by
Former Proud Canadian
(Obamanomics-We don't need your stinking tar sands oil, or the jobs that go with it.)
To: Qbert
so,if our ratings drop to QQQ the Euros will still be at XXXX, so not much in the end will change?
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson