This is an unprecedented slump that hit the fourth Spanish bank. The share price of Bankia dropped to 29% on Thursday, before ending down 14%. This dizzying descent only accentuates a steady downward trend of the financial group resulting from the merger of Caja Madrid and six other savings banks.
Since the release in Bankia Stock Exchange last July, the stock has lost 68.8% over the last ten days, the trend has accelerated: the day the resignation of its CEO, Rodrigo Rato, May 7 last action was still worth 2.40 euros. It went on Thursday to below € 1.20. The announcement of the nationalization of the parent BFA, May 9, nothing could be done to stop this downward spiral.
The panic is born of the daily El Mundo information, real or false, ensuring that customers Bankia have removed over one billion euros from their bank accounts in just one week. "Founded or not, rumors in the markets operate as self-fulfilling prophecies," Judge Juan Ignacio Crespo, financial analyst and author of Las dos próximas recesiones ("The next two recessions"). In fact, attempts conjugated Bankia and the Spanish government to deny such a flight of capital have proven ineffective. The new number one Bankia, Jose Ignacio Goirigolzarri sent a message to the supervisor no credit check payday loans. "Investors can be absolutely quiet about the safety of savings they have entrusted to us," writes Goirigolzarri. In the same vein, the Secretary of State for Economy, Jiménez Latorre, denied reports published by the press. "The fundamental problem, Crespo believes, is that nobody knows what is Bankia today." In early May, the auditing firm Deloitte has refused to certify the results of the bank. The dispute was about 3.5 billion euros. In the process, the State has transformed its equity holdings.
Contagion
These rumors thrive more easily than the situation in Spain is extremely tense. Madrid yesterday had to pay much more expensive that some weeks ago to borrow nearly $ 2.5 billion. Investors are skeptical about its ability to reduce its public deficit then it must help its regions and its banking sector. Beyond Bankia, concern for Spain is that of a contagion of its entire banking sector. April 30, Standard and Poor's had lowered his rating of 11 banks. Analysts were concerned Thursday that its competitor Moody's follows suit.
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