US-Staatsanleihen!
Kurz zusammengefasst: China ist ohne Leistung einer Sicherheit nicht mehr bereit, US-Staatsanleihen zu kaufen!
Der Chinesische Premier Wen Jiabao fordert ausreichende Sicherheiten für US-Staatsanleihen und er ist nicht bereit, weiterhin Anleihen zu kaufen, sollten die Amerikaner Ihre Probleme mit Gelddrucken und einer Inflation lösen wollen!!!
Das ist nun mal ein Wort! Die Chinesen sind erwachsen geworden! Und das ist gut so!
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/...&sid=a6KTPb8k2koY&refer=homeChina’s Wen ‘Worried’ on Safety of Treasuries, Seeks Assurances
March 13 (Bloomberg) -- China, the U.S. government’s largest creditor, is “worried” about its holdings of Treasuries and wants assurances that the investment is safe, Premier Wen Jiabao said.
“We have lent a huge amount of money to the United States,” Wen said at a press briefing in Beijing today after the annual meeting of the legislature. “I request the U.S. to maintain its good credit, to honor its promises and to guarantee the safety of China’s assets.”
U.S. President Barack Obama is relying on China to sustain buying of Treasuries as his administration sells record amounts of debt to fund a $787 billion economic-stimulus package. Chinese investors have lost money on the securities so far this year, after increasing their holdings 46 percent to $696 billion in 2008, according to Treasury Department data.
“China’s purchases of American debt have been one of the few bolts keeping the wheels on the global economy,” said Phil Deans, a professor of international affairs at Temple University in Tokyo. “If China stops buying where does Obama’s borrowing to fund his stimulus come from?”
Treasuries declined, causing the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note to rise three basis points to 2.89 percent at 2 p.m. in Hong Kong, according to BGCantor Market Data. The securities handed investors a loss of 2.7 percent in yuan terms this year, according to Merrill Lynch & Co.’s U.S. Treasury Master index. The dollar has dropped 17 percent against the yuan since China ended a fixed-exchange rate in July 2005. It was little changed at 6.8380 yuan and $1.29 per euro today.
“Of course we are concerned about the safety of our assets,” said Wen. “To be honest, I am a little bit worried.”
China should seek to “fend off risks” as it diversifies its $1.95 trillion in foreign-exchange reserves and will safeguard its own interests, Wen said. Yu Yongding, a former adviser to the central bank, said in an interview on Feb. 10 that the nation should seek guarantees that its Treasury holdings won’t be eroded by “reckless policies.” ....................................
"An der Börse sind 2 + 2 nicht 4, sondern 5 - 1 !"
"An der Börse kann man tausende % Gewinn erzielen, aber nur 100% Verlust!"
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