Alicorp adquiere Italo Manera y Pastas Especiales de Argentina
21/06/2011. Alicorp, empresa peruana de productos de consumo masivo, adquirió el 100% de las acciones de las empresas argentinas Italo Manera y Pastas Especiales, dedicadas a la fabricación de pastas y que posteriormente se han diversificado hacia la producción de queques y jugos.
Las adquisiciones se hicieron por intermedio de Alicorp Argentina y ambas empresas, que pertenecen al grupo Italo Manera, provienen de una tradicional familia fabricante de pastas, cuyos inicios datan de 1915.
Cuentan con marcas como Nutregal, Castello Ponte, Don Italo y Eurocake, entre otras.
Actualmente tienen más de 150 colaboradores y dos plantas; y en el 2010, en suma facturaron US$ 35 millones.
Esta adquisición es la segunda de Alicorp Argentina en alimentos, luego de Sanford en la categoría de galletas en junio del 2010.
La primera compañía que Alicorp, empresa del grupo peruano Romero, adquirió en Argentina es The Value Brand Company (TVB), en junio del 2008, en una operación que demandó una inversión de US$ 65 millones.
TVB, que cambió de nombre a Alicorp Argentina en marzo del 2009, es la tercera empresa más importante de productos para el cuidado personal y del hogar en Argentina, después de dos grandes multinacionales que operan en ese país: Procter & Gamble y Unilever.
Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por Raiden » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:04 am
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:05 am
SLW -1.18%
Oil up 94.96
Oil up 94.96
- admin
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:12 am
EPU mejorando -0.99%
-17.82
En Setiembre otro iPhone, mejor camara y otras mejoras, y un chip mas rapido, camara 8 mega p.
Los precios de las casas subieron 0.8%, buenas noticias.
Yields down 2.96%
-17.82
En Setiembre otro iPhone, mejor camara y otras mejoras, y un chip mas rapido, camara 8 mega p.
Los precios de las casas subieron 0.8%, buenas noticias.
Yields down 2.96%
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por PatriPeru » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:12 am
La manipulacion del Epu en los primeros minutos es increible, hace dias la subian fuerte para vender, ahora la bajan fuerte... no se si sera para comprar, pero ya esta en 38, no creo que baje mucho mas que aca....
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:16 am
Yo compre EPU temprano. Un poco.
Au up 1,555
-33.19
Au up 1,555
-33.19
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:17 am
ECONOMYJUNE 22, 2011
QE 2 Proves No Silver Bullet
Fed Program Keeps Deflation at Bay but Ends Amid Weak Economy and Dollar
By JON HILSENRATH
Federal Reserve officials have been warning for months that the controversial $600 billion bond-buying program they initiated last year wouldn't be a panacea for an ailing U.S. economy. That's one forecast they seem to have gotten right.
The Fed's second round of bond-buying--popularly dubbed QE2--concludes this month having accomplished two goals, arresting disinflation and pumping up stock prices. But these gains came at a cost. Jon Hilsenrath discusses.
The program—known as the central bank's second round of quantitative easing, or QE2—will end on schedule this month with a mixed legacy, having proved to be neither the economy's needed elixir nor the scourge that critics describe.
Fed officials, who conclude a two-day policy-making meeting Wednesday, launched the program in November. They hoped it would prevent very low inflation from giving way to a Japan-style bout of deflation—a fall in the overall consumer price level that drags the economy down with it.
Shortly after the Federal Reserve announces its decision on interest rates, Fed chairman Ben Bernanke will take questions from the press. WSJ.com News Editor Phil Izzo joins the News Hub to discuss.
They also sought to stir the economy by holding down long-term interest rates, boosting prices for stocks, corporate bonds and other financial assets. More job growth, they argued, would follow.
They succeeded in putting deflation worries to rest. But economic growth is slower now than it was when the program was enacted, the job market has sputtered after a spurt, and the financial-market impact has been a mix of good and bad. Stock prices are higher and corporate-bond yields lower, which helped growth. But prices for oil, grains, and other commodities have surged, pinching consumers.
Though Fed officials didn't state it as a goal, another outcome of the program was likely the continued slide in the dollar, which is both a blessing and a curse for the economy. A weaker dollar makes U.S.-made goods cheaper on world markets, increasing exports, but also increases the cost of imported goods and thus feeds inflation. The dollar was on its way down before the Fed easing started and has continued on that path.
In all, the economy looks to have grown at a 2% annual rate in the first half of the year, the slowest six-month stretch of the recovery.
More
GOP Candidates Set Sights on Fed
Real Time Economics: A Look Inside the Fed's Balance Sheet
"You don't want to fool yourself into thinking that the Fed has some kind of power to solve all of our problems," said James Hamilton, an economist at the University of California at San Diego.
The QE2 program unleashed a backlash domestically and abroad. Critics say the central bank pushed up commodities prices by pumping too much money into the financial system and weakening the dollar, fueling higher inflation around the world.
Some of this criticism is likely overstated. Crude-oil prices hovered around $75 a barrel for a month after Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke made his QE intentions clear in an August 2010 speech in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Prices surged above $100 a barrel only after political turmoil erupted in the Middle East early this year.
Fed officials say commodities- price inflation is driven primarily by global demand, particularly from fast-growing economies like China.
Under the Fed's program, it will have purchased $600 billion of U.S. Treasury securities between November and June. In the process, it is pumping money into the financial system. Fed officials argue that by reducing the supply of long-term bonds in the hands of private investors, the purchases helped to hold down long-term interest rates, easing financial conditions.
Fed officials estimate the impact of the purchases is equivalent to a 0.75-percentage-point cut in the federal-funds rate, a short-term interest rate they control and which influences other borrowing costs throughout the economy. In normal times, such a cut would be an aggressive move. But the Fed can't cut that interest rate because it has already reduced it to near zero.
View Full Image
Fed officials claim credit for halting the drift toward deflation. When Mr. Bernanke made his speech, price movements in options markets suggested investors thought there was near 40% probability of deflation in the coming year, according to Barclays Capital calculations. Today, that probability is about 10%. "There was disinflationary risk that got taken off the table," Charles Evans, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, said in an interview earlier this month.
The program appears to have helped push stock prices higher. The day before Mr. Bernanke made his Jackson Hole speech, the S&P 500 index stood at 1047.22. It was up 4% within a week and 10% within a month. But U.S. companies probably deserve more of the credit—corporate profits were up 29% in 2010 from a year earlier, without the Fed's efforts to juice their stock valuations.
In normal times, Fed policies work through interest-sensitive sectors such as housing. The policies benefit housing less now because the sector is already so burdened by debt.Since last August, the annual pace of starts on new home construction is down from more than 600,000 to 560,000 and home prices, as measured by the S&P/Case-Shiller home price index, are down another 3%.
Louis Crandall, a bond market analyst economist with Wrightson ICAP, said of the Fed program, "the final verdict on this was that in a period in which they felt great anxiety, they did the best they could."
The program still has skeptics. Dan Floorness, chief financial officer of Fastenal Co., said the Winona, Minn., seller of bolts, screws and nuts, didn't benefit from quantitative easing.
"If people have a good business need for credit and they're worthy of being lent to, I believe they're able to get credit whether there's quantitative easing or not," he said.
QE 2 Proves No Silver Bullet
Fed Program Keeps Deflation at Bay but Ends Amid Weak Economy and Dollar
By JON HILSENRATH
Federal Reserve officials have been warning for months that the controversial $600 billion bond-buying program they initiated last year wouldn't be a panacea for an ailing U.S. economy. That's one forecast they seem to have gotten right.
The Fed's second round of bond-buying--popularly dubbed QE2--concludes this month having accomplished two goals, arresting disinflation and pumping up stock prices. But these gains came at a cost. Jon Hilsenrath discusses.
The program—known as the central bank's second round of quantitative easing, or QE2—will end on schedule this month with a mixed legacy, having proved to be neither the economy's needed elixir nor the scourge that critics describe.
Fed officials, who conclude a two-day policy-making meeting Wednesday, launched the program in November. They hoped it would prevent very low inflation from giving way to a Japan-style bout of deflation—a fall in the overall consumer price level that drags the economy down with it.
Shortly after the Federal Reserve announces its decision on interest rates, Fed chairman Ben Bernanke will take questions from the press. WSJ.com News Editor Phil Izzo joins the News Hub to discuss.
They also sought to stir the economy by holding down long-term interest rates, boosting prices for stocks, corporate bonds and other financial assets. More job growth, they argued, would follow.
They succeeded in putting deflation worries to rest. But economic growth is slower now than it was when the program was enacted, the job market has sputtered after a spurt, and the financial-market impact has been a mix of good and bad. Stock prices are higher and corporate-bond yields lower, which helped growth. But prices for oil, grains, and other commodities have surged, pinching consumers.
Though Fed officials didn't state it as a goal, another outcome of the program was likely the continued slide in the dollar, which is both a blessing and a curse for the economy. A weaker dollar makes U.S.-made goods cheaper on world markets, increasing exports, but also increases the cost of imported goods and thus feeds inflation. The dollar was on its way down before the Fed easing started and has continued on that path.
In all, the economy looks to have grown at a 2% annual rate in the first half of the year, the slowest six-month stretch of the recovery.
More
GOP Candidates Set Sights on Fed
Real Time Economics: A Look Inside the Fed's Balance Sheet
"You don't want to fool yourself into thinking that the Fed has some kind of power to solve all of our problems," said James Hamilton, an economist at the University of California at San Diego.
The QE2 program unleashed a backlash domestically and abroad. Critics say the central bank pushed up commodities prices by pumping too much money into the financial system and weakening the dollar, fueling higher inflation around the world.
Some of this criticism is likely overstated. Crude-oil prices hovered around $75 a barrel for a month after Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke made his QE intentions clear in an August 2010 speech in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Prices surged above $100 a barrel only after political turmoil erupted in the Middle East early this year.
Fed officials say commodities- price inflation is driven primarily by global demand, particularly from fast-growing economies like China.
Under the Fed's program, it will have purchased $600 billion of U.S. Treasury securities between November and June. In the process, it is pumping money into the financial system. Fed officials argue that by reducing the supply of long-term bonds in the hands of private investors, the purchases helped to hold down long-term interest rates, easing financial conditions.
Fed officials estimate the impact of the purchases is equivalent to a 0.75-percentage-point cut in the federal-funds rate, a short-term interest rate they control and which influences other borrowing costs throughout the economy. In normal times, such a cut would be an aggressive move. But the Fed can't cut that interest rate because it has already reduced it to near zero.
View Full Image
Fed officials claim credit for halting the drift toward deflation. When Mr. Bernanke made his speech, price movements in options markets suggested investors thought there was near 40% probability of deflation in the coming year, according to Barclays Capital calculations. Today, that probability is about 10%. "There was disinflationary risk that got taken off the table," Charles Evans, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, said in an interview earlier this month.
The program appears to have helped push stock prices higher. The day before Mr. Bernanke made his Jackson Hole speech, the S&P 500 index stood at 1047.22. It was up 4% within a week and 10% within a month. But U.S. companies probably deserve more of the credit—corporate profits were up 29% in 2010 from a year earlier, without the Fed's efforts to juice their stock valuations.
In normal times, Fed policies work through interest-sensitive sectors such as housing. The policies benefit housing less now because the sector is already so burdened by debt.Since last August, the annual pace of starts on new home construction is down from more than 600,000 to 560,000 and home prices, as measured by the S&P/Case-Shiller home price index, are down another 3%.
Louis Crandall, a bond market analyst economist with Wrightson ICAP, said of the Fed program, "the final verdict on this was that in a period in which they felt great anxiety, they did the best they could."
The program still has skeptics. Dan Floorness, chief financial officer of Fastenal Co., said the Winona, Minn., seller of bolts, screws and nuts, didn't benefit from quantitative easing.
"If people have a good business need for credit and they're worthy of being lent to, I believe they're able to get credit whether there's quantitative easing or not," he said.
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:19 am
By Phil Izzo
The Federal Reserve ends its policy-setting meeting today, and looks set to take a break, sit on the bench a while and watch the game unfold.
For the past eight months, the Fed has been buying U.S. government bonds in an effort to keep interest rates low and encourage borrowing. Amid mixed results, the central bank will likely make clear that it’s entering a holding pattern. Though the economy has experienced a rough patch in the first half of this year, Chairman Ben Bernanke has made clear that he expects growth to pick up as the year progresses with temporary factors moving further back in the rear view mirror. Here’s what to expect from today’s meeting and the press conference that follows:
Policy: Despite the end of the bond-buying program, known as QE2, Fed policy remains extremely accomodative with rates near zero and promises to keep the balance sheet stable. (See what’s on the Fed’s balance sheet.) Today’s statement at 12:30 should make clear that this policy will prevail for “an extended period.” Former Fed Chairman William McChesney Martin once said it’s the Fed’s job to take away the punchbowl just as the party’s getting good. The end of QE2 doesn’t mean the punchbowl is being put away. In fact, with the party in low gear, it’s still being refilled. This is more like clearing the empty plates of appetizers in hopes of getting everyone to start dancing.
Economic Outlook: With the policy question settled with the statement, all eyes will turn to the economic outlook and the chairman’s press conference at 2:15. Forecasts for this year are likely to be lowered as the second quarter data have come in sluggish, but Bernanke is expected to continue to say the growth will pick up going into 2012 and beyond. As the Fed moves to the sidelines, Bernanke won’t want to appear oblivious to the risks but he also will avoid a pessimistic tone for the future.
QE3: Bernanke will likely reiterate that the bar for another round of bond buying is high. The chairman has been feeling a bit like Michael Corleone in the Godfather III. He keeps trying to get out but economic weakness keeps pulling him back in. The Fed clearly doesn’t want to take further action and barring an unexpected slowdown, it will be content to sit on the sidelines for now.
Inflation: On the other side of the coin, the chairman is likely to face questions on the potential of accelerating inflation if the economy picks up as the central bank expects. Bernanke will likely note that the Fed is closely watching the recent run up in core prices excluding food and energy but that it remains at a level at which policy makers are comfortable. Meanwhile, he can defend the Fed’s focus on core inflation, as headline measures slow down thanks to moderating oil prices.
Debt Talks: Bernanke also is likely to use this platform to once again address fiscal issues. In the past, he has noted the importance of getting the U.S. government’s fiscal house in order in the long term without taking severe immediate steps. He also has warned against playing politics with the debt ceiling, saying any move toward default would be catastrophic.
Greece: The chairman will probably face questions about Greece and the wider debt crisis facing the euro zone. He’s likely to toe the line that the Europeans will deal with the problem, but the Fed is watching closely. The U.S. central bank still has a program of swap lines open with the European Central Bank in case a crisis triggers a need for dollars. Since the program doesn’t expire until August, the chairman can punt on whether it will be extended.
The Federal Reserve ends its policy-setting meeting today, and looks set to take a break, sit on the bench a while and watch the game unfold.
For the past eight months, the Fed has been buying U.S. government bonds in an effort to keep interest rates low and encourage borrowing. Amid mixed results, the central bank will likely make clear that it’s entering a holding pattern. Though the economy has experienced a rough patch in the first half of this year, Chairman Ben Bernanke has made clear that he expects growth to pick up as the year progresses with temporary factors moving further back in the rear view mirror. Here’s what to expect from today’s meeting and the press conference that follows:
Policy: Despite the end of the bond-buying program, known as QE2, Fed policy remains extremely accomodative with rates near zero and promises to keep the balance sheet stable. (See what’s on the Fed’s balance sheet.) Today’s statement at 12:30 should make clear that this policy will prevail for “an extended period.” Former Fed Chairman William McChesney Martin once said it’s the Fed’s job to take away the punchbowl just as the party’s getting good. The end of QE2 doesn’t mean the punchbowl is being put away. In fact, with the party in low gear, it’s still being refilled. This is more like clearing the empty plates of appetizers in hopes of getting everyone to start dancing.
Economic Outlook: With the policy question settled with the statement, all eyes will turn to the economic outlook and the chairman’s press conference at 2:15. Forecasts for this year are likely to be lowered as the second quarter data have come in sluggish, but Bernanke is expected to continue to say the growth will pick up going into 2012 and beyond. As the Fed moves to the sidelines, Bernanke won’t want to appear oblivious to the risks but he also will avoid a pessimistic tone for the future.
QE3: Bernanke will likely reiterate that the bar for another round of bond buying is high. The chairman has been feeling a bit like Michael Corleone in the Godfather III. He keeps trying to get out but economic weakness keeps pulling him back in. The Fed clearly doesn’t want to take further action and barring an unexpected slowdown, it will be content to sit on the sidelines for now.
Inflation: On the other side of the coin, the chairman is likely to face questions on the potential of accelerating inflation if the economy picks up as the central bank expects. Bernanke will likely note that the Fed is closely watching the recent run up in core prices excluding food and energy but that it remains at a level at which policy makers are comfortable. Meanwhile, he can defend the Fed’s focus on core inflation, as headline measures slow down thanks to moderating oil prices.
Debt Talks: Bernanke also is likely to use this platform to once again address fiscal issues. In the past, he has noted the importance of getting the U.S. government’s fiscal house in order in the long term without taking severe immediate steps. He also has warned against playing politics with the debt ceiling, saying any move toward default would be catastrophic.
Greece: The chairman will probably face questions about Greece and the wider debt crisis facing the euro zone. He’s likely to toe the line that the Europeans will deal with the problem, but the Fed is watching closely. The U.S. central bank still has a program of swap lines open with the European Central Bank in case a crisis triggers a need for dollars. Since the program doesn’t expire until August, the chairman can punt on whether it will be extended.
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:21 am
Euro up 1.4399
OIl up 94.83
-27.51
OIl up 94.83
-27.51
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por pepe » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:23 am
NOTICIAS ECONOMICO-FINANCIERAS POR SECTORES
Miércoles, 22 de junio del 2011
ELECTRICIDAD, GAS Y AGUA
MEM INVIRTIO US$ 616 MILLONES ENTRE 2006 Y 2010
Durante el periodo 2006-2010 se ejecutaron más de 1,200 proyectos de electrificación rural en el Perú, los que requirieron una inversión total de US$ 616 mills., informó el Ministerio de Energía y Minas (MEM). Al cierre de julio del presente año se habrá suministrado electricidad a más de 11 mil localidades, lo que beneficiará a aproximadamente tres millones de ciudadanos. (El Peruano, pág.
FINANZAS
SOLO 16 ACCIONES DE LA BVL LOGRAN GANANCIAS EN LO QUE VA DEL AÑO
En la BVL 16 acciones dan ganancias en lo que va del año. Daban retornos de entre 1% y 62%, en contraste con las pérdidas sufridas por 49 acciones. Esas 65 acciones analizadas se negocian frecuentemente en la plaza local y, por tanto, reflejan más fielmente su tendencia. El que solo 16 de estas 65 acciones representativas de la BVL exhiban rentabilidad, responde a la cautela y posición vendedora que predominan en el mercado local, mientras se aguarda la designación de funcionarios y las primeras medidas del futuro gobierno, señaló el director gerente general de Kallpa Asset Management, Luis Ramírez. (Gestión, pág. 14)
OTROS
CADENA UVK EVALUA CONSTRUIR UN SEGUNDO COMPLEJO PREMIUM EN LIMA
Las buenas expectativas que muestra el mercado de entretenimiento en el país animan a empresas como UVK a continuar con su apuesta por más complejos de cines premium. Así, luego de incursionar con este concepto en el distrito limeño de San Isidro, en agosto del año pasado, no descarta construir un segundo complejo Premium en el transcurso del próximo año, sostuvo su gerente administrativa, Mónica Ubillús. (Gestión, pág. 12)
WESTERN UNION SE EXPANDE EN EL PERU
The Western Union Company anunció ayer que pondrá en marcha sus negocios internacionales de pagos en el Perú. Serviban SA -un antiguo agente de Western Union para los servicios de transferencia de dinero- ha firmado un acuerdo para ofrecer pagos transfronterizos de divisas a las pequeñas y medianas empresas (pymes). Mediante la adición de Western Union Business Solutions a su cartera de productos, Serviban puede ofrecer la entrega de servicios de pagos de negocios global para las pymes en los tipos de cambio competitivos a más de 200 países y territorios. (Gestión, pág. 19)
TRANSPORTES Y COMUNICACIONES
INICIAN OBRAS ADICIONALES EN IIRSA SUR POR US$ 150 MILLONES
Las empresas concesionarias de los cinco tramos de la carretera Interoceánica (IIRSA) Sur iniciaron obras complementarias por un total de US$ 150 mills. que permitirán conectar a esa vía con las ciudades y pueblos situados a lo largo de su ruta, informó el viceministro de transportes, Hjalmar Marangunich. Ese monto de inversión es adicional a los US$ 1,900 mills. en que se ha estimado la IIRSA Sur, indicó. (Gestión, pág. 6)
Miércoles, 22 de junio del 2011
ELECTRICIDAD, GAS Y AGUA
MEM INVIRTIO US$ 616 MILLONES ENTRE 2006 Y 2010
Durante el periodo 2006-2010 se ejecutaron más de 1,200 proyectos de electrificación rural en el Perú, los que requirieron una inversión total de US$ 616 mills., informó el Ministerio de Energía y Minas (MEM). Al cierre de julio del presente año se habrá suministrado electricidad a más de 11 mil localidades, lo que beneficiará a aproximadamente tres millones de ciudadanos. (El Peruano, pág.
FINANZAS
SOLO 16 ACCIONES DE LA BVL LOGRAN GANANCIAS EN LO QUE VA DEL AÑO
En la BVL 16 acciones dan ganancias en lo que va del año. Daban retornos de entre 1% y 62%, en contraste con las pérdidas sufridas por 49 acciones. Esas 65 acciones analizadas se negocian frecuentemente en la plaza local y, por tanto, reflejan más fielmente su tendencia. El que solo 16 de estas 65 acciones representativas de la BVL exhiban rentabilidad, responde a la cautela y posición vendedora que predominan en el mercado local, mientras se aguarda la designación de funcionarios y las primeras medidas del futuro gobierno, señaló el director gerente general de Kallpa Asset Management, Luis Ramírez. (Gestión, pág. 14)
OTROS
CADENA UVK EVALUA CONSTRUIR UN SEGUNDO COMPLEJO PREMIUM EN LIMA
Las buenas expectativas que muestra el mercado de entretenimiento en el país animan a empresas como UVK a continuar con su apuesta por más complejos de cines premium. Así, luego de incursionar con este concepto en el distrito limeño de San Isidro, en agosto del año pasado, no descarta construir un segundo complejo Premium en el transcurso del próximo año, sostuvo su gerente administrativa, Mónica Ubillús. (Gestión, pág. 12)
WESTERN UNION SE EXPANDE EN EL PERU
The Western Union Company anunció ayer que pondrá en marcha sus negocios internacionales de pagos en el Perú. Serviban SA -un antiguo agente de Western Union para los servicios de transferencia de dinero- ha firmado un acuerdo para ofrecer pagos transfronterizos de divisas a las pequeñas y medianas empresas (pymes). Mediante la adición de Western Union Business Solutions a su cartera de productos, Serviban puede ofrecer la entrega de servicios de pagos de negocios global para las pymes en los tipos de cambio competitivos a más de 200 países y territorios. (Gestión, pág. 19)
TRANSPORTES Y COMUNICACIONES
INICIAN OBRAS ADICIONALES EN IIRSA SUR POR US$ 150 MILLONES
Las empresas concesionarias de los cinco tramos de la carretera Interoceánica (IIRSA) Sur iniciaron obras complementarias por un total de US$ 150 mills. que permitirán conectar a esa vía con las ciudades y pueblos situados a lo largo de su ruta, informó el viceministro de transportes, Hjalmar Marangunich. Ese monto de inversión es adicional a los US$ 1,900 mills. en que se ha estimado la IIRSA Sur, indicó. (Gestión, pág. 6)
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:25 am
EPU -1.36%
Euro up 1.4408
Oil up 94.88
-16.42
Euro up 1.4408
Oil up 94.88
-16.42
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:26 am
El cu por pasar al azul 4.0885
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Re: Miercoles 22/06/11 La decision del Fed
por admin » Mié Jun 22, 2011 9:27 am
Paro antiminero: aimaras ponen contra la pared al Ejecutivo
Energía y Minas prometió dar una respuesta hoy a las 3 de la tarde. Aduviri dice que sería una provocación para los aimaras no derogar DS 083-2007
Miércoles 22 de junio de 2011 - 07:44 am 13 comentarios
(Fotos: Archivo El Comercio)
LUIGI FAURA / KARLA BARDALES / CARLOS FERNÁNDEZ
Una de las dos demandas que exigen los aimaras podría solucionarse esta tarde luego de que el congresista Yonhy Lescano (AP), acompañado por Walter Aduviri, presentara ayer al viceministro de Minas una serie de documentos que indicarían irregularidades en la concesión que le otorgó en el 2007 el Estado Peruano a la canadiense Bear Creek Mining para explorar el cerro Santa Ana, ubicado en el distrito de Huacullani, en la provincia puneña de Chucuito.
Según Lescano, se habría producido un ‘faenón’ para entregar tal concesión minera. En primer lugar, señaló, el proyecto nunca contó con un informe sobre posible contaminación de aguas. “Y esto es sumamente preocupante, porque estamos hablando del área de influencia del lago Titicaca, principal fuente de agua de la región y de parte de Bolivia”, precisó.
Otra irregularidad detectada por el parlamentario, que en la práctica es el principal asesor legal de los aimaras en huelga, es que en setiembre del 2006 la ciudadana peruana Yenny Villavicencio Gardini solicitó como persona natural la concesión del cerro Santa Ana. “Pero luego de investigar hemos encontrado que la señorita Villavicencio era la representante legal de la Bear Creek Mining. Es decir, actuó como testaferro”, dijo el legislador puneño, quien agregó que hasta la fecha Energía y Minas no le ha entregado la fundamentación por la cual se decidió otorgar la concesión. Tanto Lescano como Aduviri revelaron que el viceministro de Minas, Fernando Gala, se había mostrado sorprendido por la documentación y prometió darles una respuesta hoy a las 3 de la tarde. Al terminar la reunión de ayer entre los aimaras y los representantes del Ejecutivo, estos últimos optaron por retirarse sin dar declaraciones.
“Hay suficientes elementos que prueban las irregularidades. Sería escandaloso, porque hay una probable comisión de delito, que no se derogue el Decreto Supremo 083-2007 [que otorgó la concesión]”, opinaron Aduviri y Lescano. Aduviri, incluso, fue más allá y aseguró que no derogar la mencionada disposición sería una provocación a la comunidad aimara. También le exigió al presidente Alan García que se pronunciara sobre el conflicto.
De derogarse el DS, quedaría pendiente revisar el segundo punto de la plataforma de los huelguistas: declarar el sur de Puno como territorio libre de minería y de explotación petrolera. Un asunto bastante más complicado, pues, colisiona con la política económica del Estado.
SIGUEN LOS BLOQUEOS
Mientras en Lima los más de cien puneños que han llegado a respaldar a Aduviri la emprendieron contra el presidente García y la prensa –a la que acusan de no ayudarlos–, en Puno continuaron los bloqueos de vías pese a que se celebró el año nuevo andino. En la ruta Puno-Cusco, a la altura de las localidades de Ayaviri y Santa Rosa, en la provincia de Melgar, seguía cerrado el paso vehicular.
Igual situación ocurrió en la carretera Interoceánica a la altura de la provincia de Azángaro. En la tarde sucedió lo mismo en el ingreso a la ciudad de Juliaca. Además, en las rutas Puno-Desaguadero y la Binacional Ilo-Desaguadero también se mantuvo cerrado el paso hacia la frontera con Bolivia.
Energía y Minas prometió dar una respuesta hoy a las 3 de la tarde. Aduviri dice que sería una provocación para los aimaras no derogar DS 083-2007
Miércoles 22 de junio de 2011 - 07:44 am 13 comentarios
(Fotos: Archivo El Comercio)
LUIGI FAURA / KARLA BARDALES / CARLOS FERNÁNDEZ
Una de las dos demandas que exigen los aimaras podría solucionarse esta tarde luego de que el congresista Yonhy Lescano (AP), acompañado por Walter Aduviri, presentara ayer al viceministro de Minas una serie de documentos que indicarían irregularidades en la concesión que le otorgó en el 2007 el Estado Peruano a la canadiense Bear Creek Mining para explorar el cerro Santa Ana, ubicado en el distrito de Huacullani, en la provincia puneña de Chucuito.
Según Lescano, se habría producido un ‘faenón’ para entregar tal concesión minera. En primer lugar, señaló, el proyecto nunca contó con un informe sobre posible contaminación de aguas. “Y esto es sumamente preocupante, porque estamos hablando del área de influencia del lago Titicaca, principal fuente de agua de la región y de parte de Bolivia”, precisó.
Otra irregularidad detectada por el parlamentario, que en la práctica es el principal asesor legal de los aimaras en huelga, es que en setiembre del 2006 la ciudadana peruana Yenny Villavicencio Gardini solicitó como persona natural la concesión del cerro Santa Ana. “Pero luego de investigar hemos encontrado que la señorita Villavicencio era la representante legal de la Bear Creek Mining. Es decir, actuó como testaferro”, dijo el legislador puneño, quien agregó que hasta la fecha Energía y Minas no le ha entregado la fundamentación por la cual se decidió otorgar la concesión. Tanto Lescano como Aduviri revelaron que el viceministro de Minas, Fernando Gala, se había mostrado sorprendido por la documentación y prometió darles una respuesta hoy a las 3 de la tarde. Al terminar la reunión de ayer entre los aimaras y los representantes del Ejecutivo, estos últimos optaron por retirarse sin dar declaraciones.
“Hay suficientes elementos que prueban las irregularidades. Sería escandaloso, porque hay una probable comisión de delito, que no se derogue el Decreto Supremo 083-2007 [que otorgó la concesión]”, opinaron Aduviri y Lescano. Aduviri, incluso, fue más allá y aseguró que no derogar la mencionada disposición sería una provocación a la comunidad aimara. También le exigió al presidente Alan García que se pronunciara sobre el conflicto.
De derogarse el DS, quedaría pendiente revisar el segundo punto de la plataforma de los huelguistas: declarar el sur de Puno como territorio libre de minería y de explotación petrolera. Un asunto bastante más complicado, pues, colisiona con la política económica del Estado.
SIGUEN LOS BLOQUEOS
Mientras en Lima los más de cien puneños que han llegado a respaldar a Aduviri la emprendieron contra el presidente García y la prensa –a la que acusan de no ayudarlos–, en Puno continuaron los bloqueos de vías pese a que se celebró el año nuevo andino. En la ruta Puno-Cusco, a la altura de las localidades de Ayaviri y Santa Rosa, en la provincia de Melgar, seguía cerrado el paso vehicular.
Igual situación ocurrió en la carretera Interoceánica a la altura de la provincia de Azángaro. En la tarde sucedió lo mismo en el ingreso a la ciudad de Juliaca. Además, en las rutas Puno-Desaguadero y la Binacional Ilo-Desaguadero también se mantuvo cerrado el paso hacia la frontera con Bolivia.
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