Bundesbank buntajija

For the first time in history, Germany issued long term bonds with a zero percent coupon rate on Wednesday. The demand reveals the deep concerns investors have about the euro zone and their desire for a safe place to park their capital -- even if it costs them money to do so.

Germany's Bundesbank successfully issued two-year bonds offering a zero pecent interest rate.

Бунт (посредством польск. bunt — то же (с XVII в.) от нем. Bund — соединение, союз, связка)

?

Ne tas.

×buntãjyti, -ija, -ijo (plg. l. buntowác?) tr. paikinti, vilioti, gundyti, suvedžioti: Jinai buntãjijo, kol išbuntãjijo savo sesę, mano vaikus ir šeimyną J.

Deutsche Bundesbank bus subuntajinęs tarptautinių rinkų investuotojus, ne kitaip, jei jau anie savo sąskaita į jojo bondus investuoja.

Kur jau mums su savo obligacijom...

You might think that record low bond yields in the U.S. and in Europe’s safer nations would have a floor of zero percent. Afterall, you cannot have a negative bond yield. Or can you? Reports were out earlier this year that a Treasury TIPS auction, the bonds and notes that adjust with inflation through time, managed to go off with a yield of just under zero percent. Now we have seen that German bund (bond) yields went under the zero-point-zero mark.

Gal kam under the zero-point-zero ir neįprasta.

Pripras.

Investors are also nervous about the macro picture.

Keista.

Ko nervuotis?

Europos centrinis bankas – finansuojamas Vokietijos padengtomis euroobligacijomis, paprasčiausiai.

Laikraščius reikia skaityt.