Lordo wrote:you obviously have plenty experience about things going up your arse. you talk with great confidence about the subject.
Lordo wrote:you are wrong gurubuttui loves to shove tings in his arse. he enjoys it.
Demonax wrote:Will you two lovers (kurupetos and Lordo) please give it a rest? What you do with each other’s backsides is boring for the rest of us.
Lordo wrote:you are wrong gurubuttui loves to shove tings in his arse. he enjoys it.
Demonax wrote:Lordo wrote:you are wrong gurubuttui loves to shove tings in his arse. he enjoys it.
Stop fantasising about k’s backside and what he does with it. This is a public forum on Cyprus. There must be plenty of gay sex forums you can go to.
Goldman Analysts Go Cold On Turkey
Goldman Sachs (GS_) has gone from bull to bear on Turkey as the investment bank's analysts elaborate upon their recent cautious outlook for emerging markets countries in light of increased hawkishness from the U.S. Federal Reserve.
A team of analysts led by Singapore-based Christopher Eoyang lowered their view on Turkey to "underweight" from "overweight," citing a relatively high current account deficit, combined with the fact that much foreign investment in the country is from portfolio inflows (i.e. passive holders of stocks and bonds) which can be exited easily. They also pointed to a domestic credit bubble and an economy that relies on domestic as opposed to foreign demand.
"During a period of easing financial conditions, this combination is less of a worry, but as core rates rise, we believe it should become harder to invest in this story," the analysts wrote.
Demonax wrote:How foreign investors have reacted to recent events in Turkey:Goldman Analysts Go Cold On Turkey
Goldman Sachs (GS_) has gone from bull to bear on Turkey as the investment bank's analysts elaborate upon their recent cautious outlook for emerging markets countries in light of increased hawkishness from the U.S. Federal Reserve.
A team of analysts led by Singapore-based Christopher Eoyang lowered their view on Turkey to "underweight" from "overweight," citing a relatively high current account deficit, combined with the fact that much foreign investment in the country is from portfolio inflows (i.e. passive holders of stocks and bonds) which can be exited easily. They also pointed to a domestic credit bubble and an economy that relies on domestic as opposed to foreign demand.
"During a period of easing financial conditions, this combination is less of a worry, but as core rates rise, we believe it should become harder to invest in this story," the analysts wrote.
http://www.thestreet.com/story/11964469 ... urkey.html?
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