Greek, subsidence of bonds Portuguese as Schäuble proposed restructure

April 14, 2011, 6: 40 am EDT by Lucy Meakin

April 14 (Bloomberg) - Greek and Portuguese bonds has led to a crisis in the titles of the European most indebted nations amid investor concern that they may be forced to restructure their growing debts.

The decline pushed yields on year Greek and Portuguese bonds 10 - Records of the euro-ère after the Finance Minister German Wolfgang Sch?uble, said that the Greece may need to renegotiate its debt burden if an audit in June calls into question its ability to pay the creditors. Head of Standard & Poor of Europeans, Moritz Kraemer sovereign ratings, said that the risk of such an event has increased. Greek two years gives is the most since January 27. "" The Sch?uble comments bring the prospect of a return on the table, the restructuring ", said Peter Chatwell, a strategist for fixed income at Credit Agricole Corporate & Investment Bank in London. "It gives the market lot of time in the ring." If we have to wait until June, it is the prospect of event risk in the future, which leaves the market open to speculation and the enlargement of the spread. "The yield on 10-year Greek debt jumped 29 basis points 13,20%, to 11 pm, in London, the most since 1998 when Bloomberg began the collection of data. The two-year note yield sweeps as 103 points of basic-17.96%.Yields of 10 Portuguese added 14 points of basic-8.89%, the most since at least 1997, while the two-year note yields were 28 higher at 9.33% basis points.Said newspaper Die Welt Germany Greece may have to restructure because the creditors cannot be forced to accept losses until permanent relief system of Europe for the euro starts in mid 2013. "" I am not saying the restructuring is inevitable, but the risk is more likely, "Kraemer said in an interview with Mark Barton on Bloomberg Television" On The Move ". "The base case is that they would not be restructuring."Credit default SwapsSuch an event, it could impose losses 50% to 70% on investors, he said.The Greek government debt insurance costs rose 20 to a 1,080 document basis points, according to CMA Award for credit default swaps, signalling a chance to 60 percent that the country will be by default within five years ago. "" That the Greece was perhaps no alternative but to to restructure to get back on the sustainable debt path is probably the worst kept, secret "has said Greg Venizelos, a strategist at BNP Paribas SA, London.Yields credit on 10 years Spanish debt jumped eight basis points to 5.31%While performance of Irish securities of similar maturity increased by 11 points from base to 9.20%.DebtBenchmark worse, Performing Italian debt also slipped after selling 6.9 billion euros of bonds maturing in 2016 and 2023, pushing the yield of 10 years to three basis points to 4.72%.Portuguese debt is the worst performer this year among the nations of the euro area, according to index compiled by the European Federation of financial analysts associations Bloomberg. He gave investors a loss of 10.6%, while Greek bonds have lost 1.5% and the obligations of the German Government are 2.7 per cent below. Spanish debt returned to 2.8 per cent and 0.4% Irish titles.Acquired German bond investors seeking the relative safety of debt issued by Europe's largest economy, and before that the Government of the nation announces new economic forecasts. Germany sees economic growth slowing to 1.8 per cent next year after an expansion of 2.6% this year, Bild newspaper reported yesterday, citing prospects for two times a year.The European Central Bank said in its statement of monthly policy today will it monitor toward inflation risks "very closely" after the increase in interest rates the week last for the first time in nearly three years.Performance of the obligations of reference 10 years dragged four 3.40% basis points, after reaching 3.38%, the lowest since April 5. The performance of the two-year note was also four lowest points to 1.83%.

-With the help of Keith Jenkins and Michael Shanahan in London. Editors: Matthew Brown, Keith Campbell.

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To contact the reporter on this story: Lucy Meakin in London at lmeakin1@bloomberg.net.

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Daniel Cuddies to dtilles@bloomberg.net.

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