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脅迫・威力業務妨害：横浜市議長に街宣、容疑の７人逮捕 ／神奈川
県警公安２課と旭署は１３日、右翼団体幹部の無職、小比類巻清規容疑者（６２）＝横浜市鶴見区獅子ケ谷３＝ら
７人を暴力行為等処罰法違反と威力業務妨害の容疑で逮捕したと発表した。逮捕容疑は昨年３月１１日正午ごろ、
同市旭区鶴ケ峰本町１にある横浜市議会の佐藤茂議長の事務所付近の路上で、街宣車３台を使って「即刻腹を切れ」
などと中傷する内容の街宣を大音量で行い、佐藤議長を脅迫した上、事務所の業務を妨害したとしている。
http://mainichi.jp/area/kanagawa/news/20120214ddlk14040299000c.html
Officials Rule No Payout on Greek Swaps
The International Swaps and Derivatives Association said on Thursday that based on current evidence the Greek bailout would not prompt payments on the credit-default swaps linked to the country’s bonds.
But the organization warned that the situation in Greece was “still evolving” and such payouts might be necessary in the future “as further facts come to light.”
In the midst of the Greek drama, credit-default swaps, financial instruments intended to protect against losses on debt, have once again raised worries.
During the financial crisis of 2008, derivatives contributed to the mess. Banks feared that their trading partners might not make good on their obligations, a situation that panicked the markets and nearly brought the financial systems to its knees.
As part of Greece’s restructuring, bondholders will be required to take a 70 percent loss on their holdings. When first announced, the deal was proposed as a voluntary exchange, which would not have activated the credit-default swaps.
But in recent weeks, Greece has prepared to require all private bondholders to accept the losses through legal means. This would make the exchange involuntary and almost certainly set off the swaps.
県警公安２課と旭署は１３日、右翼団体幹部の無職、小比類巻清規容疑者（６２）＝横浜市鶴見区獅子ケ谷３＝ら
７人を暴力行為等処罰法違反と威力業務妨害の容疑で逮捕したと発表した。逮捕容疑は昨年３月１１日正午ごろ、
同市旭区鶴ケ峰本町１にある横浜市議会の佐藤茂議長の事務所付近の路上で、街宣車３台を使って「即刻腹を切れ」
などと中傷する内容の街宣を大音量で行い、佐藤議長を脅迫した上、事務所の業務を妨害したとしている。
http://mainichi.jp/area/kanagawa/news/20120214ddlk14040299000c.html
Officials Rule No Payout on Greek Swaps
The International Swaps and Derivatives Association said on Thursday that based on current evidence the Greek bailout would not prompt payments on the credit-default swaps linked to the country’s bonds.
But the organization warned that the situation in Greece was “still evolving” and such payouts might be necessary in the future “as further facts come to light.”
In the midst of the Greek drama, credit-default swaps, financial instruments intended to protect against losses on debt, have once again raised worries.
During the financial crisis of 2008, derivatives contributed to the mess. Banks feared that their trading partners might not make good on their obligations, a situation that panicked the markets and nearly brought the financial systems to its knees.
As part of Greece’s restructuring, bondholders will be required to take a 70 percent loss on their holdings. When first announced, the deal was proposed as a voluntary exchange, which would not have activated the credit-default swaps.
But in recent weeks, Greece has prepared to require all private bondholders to accept the losses through legal means. This would make the exchange involuntary and almost certainly set off the swaps.
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