Amando Tetangco News
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Philippine 20-year bonds fell, halting three days of gains, after the central bank said inflation risks remain. The peso rebounded from a one-month low.
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As German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble dares Greece to quit the euro, investors and economists are mapping out what he and fellow policy makers need to do to save the single currency if his bluff is called.
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Central bankers across Europe have started discussing the possibility of a Greek exit from the euro area and how to handle the fallout, Swedish Riksbank Deputy Governor Per Jansson said.
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Philippine bonds rose as official data showed exports unexpectedly fell in March and first-quarter rice production declined. The peso strengthened.
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An Asian export slump exacerbated by Europe’s sovereign-debt crisis and an uneven recovery in the U.S. is putting pressure on policy makers to pledge stimulus measures to boost growth.
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Philippine bonds advanced on speculation the government won’t allow borrowing costs to rise at an auction of 10-year debt today. The peso was steady.
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Philippine 10-year bonds fell, pushing their yield to the highest level in almost six weeks, as President Benigno Aquino signaled faster economic growth that reduces the need for the central bank to cut borrowing costs.
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China, Japan and South Korea agreed to encourage investment in each others’ bonds, according to a joint statement released by the Bank of Korea.
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The Philippine central bank is prepared to take measures against speculation, such as carry trades, involving its short-term deposits that pay more than longer-dated government debt, Governor Amando Tetangco said.
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The Philippine peso rose to an 11- week high on speculation the Federal Reserve will loosen monetary policy, increasing the amount of dollars available to be invested in emerging-market assets. Bonds were steady.
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