Daily News |

The French car market resumed its decline in November after a slight rebound in the previous month, the disappearance of the delayed effects of scrappage scheme imposed in particular on sales of small cars.

The new car registrations fell 7.6% last month to 179,160 units, show statistics released Thursday by the Committee of French Automobile Manufacturers (CCFA).

They were up 2.8% in October, thanks to commercial offers to individuals.

The figures quoted in November as raw data to comparable number of working days, in November 2011 that counted as 20 business days in November 2010.The decrease primarily relates to small cars. "

Of the first eleven months of the year, the French car market was down 0.3% from the same period in 2010.

And this decline 4.7% only for French manufacturers, whose share of the passenger car market stood at 56.9% over January to November, down 2.6 points compared to last year.

EARLY 2012 will be difficult

Details of sales by manufacturer confirms the continuing difficulties of PSA Peugeot Citroen, whose new car sales to individuals dropped by 15.4%, a decline twice as large as that of the market.

Since same day cash advance is a high risk loan for the lender, the interest rates charged are high. The lender has no security and does not even conduct a credit check.

Wall Street opened the session down Tuesday in response to the announcement of lower growth than expected in the third quarter in the United States.

The growth of gross domestic product (GDP) was U.S. lowered the third quarter to 2.0% annualized, according to the second estimate published Tuesday.

These figures are "in line with the general economic malaise that we see in the world," said Michael Mullaney of Fiduciary Trust.

In early trade, the Dow yielded 0.24% to 11,519.15 points.

The European Commission estimates that the pooling of borrowing countries in the euro area could quickly alleviate the current crisis. The counterpart would be a strengthening of fiscal discipline. The President of the European Commission Jose Manuel Barroso (here at a press conference in Brussels April 13, 2011)

The European Commission Wednesday will propose the creation of eurobonds, a system seen by its promoters as a means of achieving sustainable solutions to the debt crisis, but that divides Europeans and has as its corollary a strengthening of fiscal discipline. In a "Green Paper" seen by AFP, the European Commission considers that this pooling of borrowing countries in the euro area could "rapidly reduce" the current crisis.

The debt swap proposed by Greece to its private creditors can reduce more than one third the country's budget deficit next year to reduce it to 5.4% of GDP if it goes smoothly, show Friday the proposed final budget submitted to parliament.

The text states that the exchange, a key component of the plan to reduce government debt developed by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), would be to exchange 200 billion of existing bonds against 70 billion euros of new shares and 30 billion euros of cash payments to creditors who will accept it.

It is therefore equivalent to the creditors to agree a 50% loss on their receivables.

Without trade, the deficit would reach 6.7% of gross domestic product next year against 9.0% this year.

"After a history of steady growth, the evolution of public debt will now be reversed," he told MEPs Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos, in the budget.

"Now the path is a reduction of public debt to alleviate the burden on the shoulders of the Greeks."

The draft budget for 2012 will be initially discussed in committee next week, the plenary vote is scheduled on December 7.

Antonio Borges, director of the Europe Department International Monetary Fund (IMF), has resigned with immediate effect, the Fund announced Wednesday, while the euro area hit by the debt crisis for over eighteen months.

The IMF notes that the Director General intends to appoint Christine Lagarde Reza Moghadam, Director of the current strategy to succeed Borges, effective Thursday.

This decision was welcomed by analysts who see a clear change of policy that could result in greater IMF involvement in the management of sovereign debt crisis that threatens to plunge the world economy into recession.

Default, return to the drachma, massive devaluation, hyperinflation, recession … out of the euro could well lead the Greek economy to disaster. Demonstration. Of "indignation" burn Greek euro banknotes to the Bank of Greece in Athens, October 17, 2011

The euro area, you love it or leave it. This is essentially the message from Nicolas Sarkozy and Angela Merkel George Papandreou yesterday evening after a mini-crisis summit in Cannes. French President and German Chancellor asked their conditions in the referendum decided by the Greek Prime Minister: consultation will not include the bailout of the euro but on the desire to remain or not in the euro area. And it must take place before Christmas.

"It is clear that the question that is posed is that of the European future of Greece.Her outfit is however conditional on the vote of confidence in Parliament of the Greek government policy and the possible holding of early parliamentary elections, but if this referendum does take place, that meet the Greeks? "The Greek people will not come out of the single currency, says political scientist Georges Sefertzis expansion. Com. It is not against the euro than the Protestant population. It is against the decisions of austerity and hard above all very unfair. "

Yes, but in these times of severe political instability and confusion of the population, no one can say that the ras-le-bol massive Greeks will not materialize by a protest vote at the polls. That is to say no to the euro area. In principle, no country can leave the euro area. Neither the release nor the only possible exclusion from the European treaties. However, nothing seems to prevent it if a country so requests.

The new car registrations in France rebounded in October, supported especially by the commercial offers to individuals, announced Wednesday the Committee of French Automobile Manufacturers (CCFA).

After declining 1.4% in September, new registrations in the Hexagon rose 2.8% last month to 176,203 units. The change means in raw data and adjusted for working days in October 2010 and October 2011 were both counted 21 working days.

The PSA Peugeot Citroën registrations fell by 4.5% in October, after -18.4% in September, while those of Renault continued to rebound with an increase of 11.3% last month.

The first ten months of the year, the French market is growing by 0.4%.

Traders are on alert Monday morning after the warning of the Japanese Finance Minister Jun Azumi, who warned that Tokyo might intervene in the foreign exchange market to try, once again, to halt the rise of the yen that threatens the recovery of the Japanese archipelago.

Japanese export growth has certainly slowed less than expected in September, showed figures released Monday by the Ministry of Finance, but economists warn that the combination of a strong yen and the persistence of the crisis debt in Europe pose high risks to external demand.

The Bank of Japan (BoJ), which meets Thursday, is likely to cut its economic forecasts because of slowing global growth while keeping intact its monetary policy.

The status quo in Japanese monetary policy, however, may not be sufficient to contain the rise of the yen, the latter continued to figure as a safe haven in times of uncertainty.

"The dollar / yen fell sharply, to a range between 75 and 76 yen in a very short period of time. This is completely speculative and does not reflect at all the fundamentals.This is unfortunate, "said Jun Azumi reporters.

"If this path becomes excessive, we will take tough decisions."

The strong yen will have a major impact on the Japanese export sector, he added, especially for the automotive industry.

Jun Azumi's remarks came after the dollar hit a record low Friday at 75.78 yen on EBS platform.

Since September 2010, the government intervened on two occasions, once alone and once together with the G7, in an attempt to weaken the yen, but the effect of these interventions did not last.

Japanese exports rose 2.4% in September from the previous year, against 1.0% expected, supported by higher sales of automobiles and automotive equipment.In August, they had increased by 2.8%.

Imports on the other hand increased by 12.1% last month, instead of the 12.6% forecast.

Japan posted a trade surplus of 300.4 billion yen (2.8 billion euros), a deficit in August, against a forecast surplus of 198.8 billion yen.

The Franco-Belgian bank Dexia will not split, it will retain the same ownership structure and does not leave the job of local government financing, said its director general in the Belgian financial daily L'Echo.

According to Le Figaro in its Saturday edition, the Deposit, the Postal Bank and Dexia negotiate the creation of a new public to fund local governments, which would allow Dexia to reduce its balance sheet.

"There is no plan on the table to split Dexia. I remind you also that the ownership structure is the Franco-Belgian.No modification of this is planned, "said Pierre Mariani in The Echo.

"Finally, I wish to emphasize that we have no intention of leaving the job of local government funding," he said.

He confirmed that the Board would take place Tuesday but warned that no announcement was expected the outcome.

The French daily Les Echos wrote Monday that Dexia would be willing to sell 20 billion euros of assets to restore its finances.

Like the rest of the banking sector, Dexia shares rose sharply Monday at noon.At 13:20, she progressed from 7% to 1.40 euros while the European sector index. SX7P> took 4.8%.

Bank stocks have statements by monetary authorities and governments that have reported this weekend that they were ready to support them if necessary.

France and Germany were preparing Wednesday to ask the Greek insurance on relief it has pledged to implement in the context of the new European aid plan adopted in late July.

Athens then struggling to meet the fiscal targets set as part of an initial plan in May 2010, as to raise doubts growing about its solvency, the spokesman for the French government, Valérie Pécresse said no Another solution was to the agenda.

"Today we are in the implementation of the agreement," she said during the proceedings of the Council of Ministers.

"There is one hand the commitment of lenders to be expressed through the votes of parliament and then the commitment of the Greek government and parliament to implement a range of remedies," she said, adding: "We want to guarantee the implementation of the recovery plan."

"I think we should be very firm on the commitments that were made," she said stressing that the issue would be on the agenda of the conference call scheduled for late afternoon Wednesday between Nicolas Sarkozy, Chancellor Angela Merkel and Prime Minister of Greece George Papandreou.

The results of the latter does give rise to any communication, she said.

The situation in Greece was discussed in cabinet by the French President and Prime Minister Francois Fillon, who "reaffirmed with one voice the determination of France to do everything possible to save Greece," he Valérie Pécresse said.

"Strength of Franco-German couple"

The two men also insisted on the "strength of the Franco-German defense in the euro area" and the need for "concerted quickly and the whole plan of July 21, just in terms of 21 July. "

Some European countries like Finland Greece mobilizes require assets as collateral for the cost of their participation in the new plan adopted in July in Brussels, an amount of about 110 billion euros.

Other voices, saying Greece unable to get out of business, call for a pooling of debt in the euro area, the only solution for them to save his weakest countries.

Valérie Pécresse argued that the final plan of aid to Greece was approved by the International Monetary Fund and that it appeared "credible" to get the country straight.

It referred to a European aid to Ireland, which "was considered hard and difficult to implement" but when it was presented that allowed it believes to be in Dublin "shot of business today. "

Regarding the possible creation of Eurobonds, a project under consideration by the European Commission, the budget minister reiterated France's position, namely that they could only be "the culmination of a process of consolidation in the euro area "and a convergence of fiscal policies.

"This fiscal convergence is obviously a prerequisite for any other matter, including the issue of debt pooling. It can be an end point, certainly not a starting point."