- Spain's Debt Woes Are Different from Greece's
CNBC Asia, May 2010
Spain's debt situation is highly different from that of Greece, notes Thierry Apoteker, MD & chief economist at TAC Financial. He explains more to CNBC's Martin Soong & Sri Jegarajah.
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- Interview on China Economy, European Loan
Bloomberg TV, May 2010
Thierry Apoteker, chief executive officer of Thierry Apoteker Consultant, talks with Bloomberg's Susan Li about China's economy and central bank monetary policy. China’s inflation accelerated, bank lending exceeded estimates and property prices jumped by a record, increasing pressure on the government to raise interest rates and let the currency appreciate.
Apoteker also discusses European policy makers' announcement of an almost $1 trillion loan package to end the region's sovereign-debt crisis. David Lie, chief executive officer of Newpower Group, also speaks.
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- Positioning for a Changing Global Marketplace
Singapore, May 2010
In May 2010, at the invitation of IE Singapore, the public institution in charge of promoting the internationalization of Singapore firms, Thierry Apoteker made a conference in Singapore.
As the world exits one of the worst economic shocks in decades, it is important to qualify the current recovery and identify both the new opportunities and mitigate the risks involved in today's economy. Thierry Apoteker's presentation bring light on the critical elements and discuss the results of TAC's proprietary models and tools for cyclical and country risk analysis.
The presentation is available on the following website:
IE Partnership Seminar, May 2010
- When there is again talk of a bond market crash
Jean-Pierre Patat’s Monthly Chronicle, April 2010
This month, Jean-Pierre Patat looks at sovereign debt. Are we at the eve of a situation of deep investors’ defiance against sovereign debt, causing a strong increase in interest rates and/or a large crowding-out effect for other issuers?
The question may seem over alarmist; certainly there is the established case of Greece and, possibly in the future, that of other peripheral European countries. Even so, the media’s catastrophic outpourings on the debt topic seem not to have worried investors who so far continue to fund the major countries at modest rates… click here to read more.
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