Sind zwar nur statistische Werte / Prognosen die den Menschen wohl nicht mehr auf den Tisch stellen aber besser wie umgekehrt sollte doch sein.
Zitat2010-05-19 11:49:46
EBRD upgrades its outlook on growth of Ukraine’s GDP
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development has announced that it expects that, in 2010, the GDP of Ukraine will grow by 4% and that it will remain at this same level in 2011. In January 2010, the EBRD anticipated that Ukraine’s GDP would grow by 3% in both 2010 and 2011. We believe that the forecast improvement is largely due to the recently issued information that Ukraine’s GDP in 1Q2010 grew by 4.8%. Furthermore, the Bank expects that the annual average inflation in 2010 will be 11%.
Source: Ukrainskie novosti
ZitatAlles anzeigen2010-05-18 12:27:02
S&P upgrades Ukraine’s ratings
The Standard & Poor’s international rating agency has upgraded the long-term and short-term ratings of Ukraine’s foreign currency obligations from B-/C to B/B. At the same time, the long-term rating of Ukraine for hryvnia-denominated obligations was improved from B to B+, while the short-term rating was kept at the B level. The ratings outlook is stable. The ratings agency likewise upgraded Ukraine’s rating under the national scale from uaA to uaA+. The rating of its expected debt repayment at “4”, assigned to the issues of priority unsecured bonds, remained unchanged. S&P explained that it upgraded Ukraine’s ratings due to the improvement in foreign economic relations with key business partners, the 30% reduction in gas prices for 2010, and continued talks with the IMF, which should lead to the renewal of the standby financing program. S&P highlighted that, politically, Ukraine appears to be significantly more ready for the stabilization of its economy, which led to an upgrade in the country’s credit ratings, specifically because the correction of the exchange rate from late 2008 has had a positive effect on the country’s competitiveness. The ratings upgrade also points to the stabilization of Ukraine’s external liquidity and expectations that there will be an increase in available reserves vs. short-term debt, as well as a relatively moderate debt load on the part of of the government. According to S&P, such debt should amount to 27% of GDP by the end of 2010.
In March 2010, S&P upgraded Ukraine’s rating under the national scale from uaBBB to uaA.
Source: Ukrainskie novosti
