Kurs EUR/RSD

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Čet Dec 06, 2007 10:44 am

Danas kad moze, prognoza za sutra. Hvala

Just looking Pridružio : 03 Dec 2007 Poruke : 9

Just looking Pridružio : 03 Dec 2007 Poruke : 9

Budimo ljudi, iako smo Srbi... lol!

King Pridružio : 24 Sep 2007 Poruke : 321

Dinar je za jedan dan oslabio za 2,4 dinara, pa se danas za jedan evro po srednjem kursu NBS dobija 81,8 dinara, dok je juče evro vredeo 79,46 dinara.

Just looking Pridružio : 14 Dec 2007 Poruke : 15

A danas ojacao 2 din, tj. ide evro dole

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Pet Dec 28, 2007 10:14 am

danas minus 1.91
_________________
Pokušaj da dobiješ ono što voliš ,
inače ćeš biti prinuđen da voliš ono što dobiješ

Admin Pridružio : 19 Maj 2007 Poruke : 144

valuta kupovni srednji prodajni
EUR 81.4817 81.7269 81.9721

Beograd -- Zvanični srednji kurs danas iznosi 81,72 dinara za evro, ali većina banaka i menjačnica evro prodaje i za više od 84 dinara.

Za samo nekoliko dana dinar je oslabio za blizu 3 dinara. U Narodnoj banci Srbije kažu da nema razloga za brigu i da je svakodnevno kretanje kursa na gore i dole normalno, zato što se kurs formira slobodno, na osnovu ponude i tražnje na deviznom tržištu.

.

Developer Pridružio : 13 Jul 2007 Poruke : 211

http://www.nbs.yu/internet/cirilica/scripts/bankeMenjaci/uporedni.html

Gde menjati EUR/RSD u ova kolebljiva vremena?

Kog koga je najpovoljnije, ko daje stimulacije za veće sume, koja je nabolja banka-online menjaža, ko uzima najmanju proviziju, vredi li ići u menječnice itd.

Ajde da vas čujem, pogotovo bankarske experte...insajderi su više nego dobrodošli Suspect

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Uto Jan 08, 2008 11:31 pm

Developer Pridružio : 13 Jul 2007 Poruke : 211

Expert Pridružio : 09 Avg 2007 Poruke : 783

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Pet Jan 11, 2008 12:53 am

NBS ne namerava da se meša prilikom svake dnevne fluktuacije kursa, ali ukoliko dođe do većih pomeranja, sigurno je da će intervenisati. Neki ekonomisti misle da je to granica od 85 dinara za evro. Proteklih dana na Međubankarskom deviznom tržištu obim trgovine je bio mali, a u narednom periodu devizni kurs bi trebalo da se stabilizuje. I bankari i ekonomisti se slažu da bi devizni kurs do izbora mogao da ima cik-cak kretanje,ali ne tako drastično kao pred praznike.
_________________
Savet „doktora Dabića”: Nema bezizlaznih situacija

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Pet Jan 11, 2008 11:28 am

Ja sam malo pratio kurs kod banaka i kod Meridian banke sam uocio da je kupovni kurs za efektivu potpuno identican kursu NBS. Ne moze bolje! Tako da kontam da tamo treba prodavati EUR, a sto se tice kupovine namece se Intesin HIT

evo dananji kurs za efektivu

Intesa hit kurs
1 eur 81.2253 82.9982
Meridian banka
1 eur 81.885 83.2868
OTP banka
1 eur 81.2253 83.6991 (erste banka ima isti kurs)
AIK
1 eur 79.8683 84.0488
HYPO
1 eur 80,4006 83,2868

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Pet Jan 11, 2008 11:57 am

Naslov: Re: Kurs EUR/RSD Pet Jan 11, 2008 12:02 pm

Miloska to je tajkunski kurs! cheers

nemoj da se zeznes pa da menjas po njemu

Just looking Pridružio : 18 Dec 2007 Poruke : 49

Admin Pridružio : 19 Maj 2007 Poruke : 144

BEOGRAD - Monetarni odbor sa zabrinutošću prati ekonomska kretanja koja nalažu visok nivo restriktivnosti monetarne politike zbog akumuliranih inflatornih pritisaka, koji su preneseni iz prethodne godine.
Monetarni odbor Narodne banke Srbije (NBS) odlučio je da referentna kamatna stopa ostane na nivou od deset odsto. Kako se navodi u saopštenju centralne banke, procenjeno da takva kamatna stopa, određena u decembru prošle godine, obezbeđuje ostvarenje cilja da bazna inflacija u 2008. godini bude između tri i šest odsto. Monetarni odbor, dodaje se, sa zabrinutošću prati ekonomska kretanja koja nalažu visok nivo restriktivnosti monetarne politike zbog akumuliranih inflatornih pritisaka, koji su preneseni iz prethodne godine.

.

Expert Pridružio : 09 Avg 2007 Poruke : 783

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20670001&refer=home&sid=apxk9A5o7vhc

Serbian Central Bank May Sell Euros to Support Dinar (Update1)

By Svenja O'Donnell

Jan. 21 (Bloomberg) -- Serbia's central bank is ready to use its foreign currency reserves to bolster the dinar and contain inflation if political uncertainty leads to further currency weakness, bank Governor Radovan Jelasic said.

The dinar fell 9.7 percent against the euro between October and November, making imports more expensive and driving up inflation to 11.9 percent in December from 10.4 percent in the previous month and 9.8 percent in October. The bank said on Nov. 29 it spent 4 million euros ($5.81 million) of its reserves to buy dinar in the preceding days as the currency slumped.

``The market is nervous with the presidential elections,'' Jelasic said in an interview in London on Jan. 18. ``If we see that the policy rate is not providing us with an exchange rate that will secure us core inflation between 3 percent and 6 percent, of course we will be considering using foreign currency reserves. We cannot exclude this automatically.''

Investors are concerned President Boris Tadic, who aims to bring the country closer to the European Union, may lose a runoff election on Feb. 3 against the Serbian Radical Party's Tomislav Nikolic, who favors firmer links with Russia and an end to state-asset sales. An exit poll taken after yesterday's first round showed Nikolic came first with a 4 percentage-point lead.

Economic Revival

The dinar strengthened against the euro after the election, trading at 80.099 to the euro at 11 a.m. in Belgrade, up 1.6 percent from Jan. 18, according to Bloomberg data.

``There will be uncertainty in the market'' until there is the runoff, said Martin Stelzeneder, an analyst at Raiffeisen Zentralbank Oesterreich in Vienna. ``If Mr. Nikolic wins, there will be concerns about investments'' in Serbia and ``downward pressure on the dinar.''

The central bank seeks to bring Serbia's economy closer to EU norms by curbing inflation and protecting real wages. Economic growth averaged an annual 6 percent over the past five years, spurred by foreign investment, after the Balkan civil wars of the 1990s devastated infrastructure and reduced gross domestic product by two-thirds.

Higher global food and energy costs and a weaker dinar are putting pressure on inflation and prompted policy makers to raise the benchmark interest rate last month to keep prices in check.

Interest Rates

Policy makers kept the key two-week repurchase rate unchanged at 10 percent on Jan. 17 after core inflation remained within the central bank's target in December.

``Inflation will continue to increase, especially through the first quarter and the second quarter,'' the 39-year-old Jelasic said. ``We are going to be as restrictive as it's needed in order to meet and fulfill our goal. We are ready to use part of our reserves if we see that the reference rate isn't a strong enough tool.''

The bank used some of its $16 billion of foreign currency reserves to support the dinar in May after Nikolic's election as parliamentary speaker caused the Serbian currency to slide as much as 3.5 percent and the stock market to lose about 25 percent of its value, Jelasic said.

``We are politically independent and if this is a negative consequence we definitely will have to be more proactive,'' said Jelasic. ``Our final goal is to achieve price stability.''

Serbia's foreign direct investment will probably increase to $6 billion this year from $4 billion in 2007, Jelasic said.

To contact the reporter on this story: Svenja O'Donnell in London at sodonnell@bloomberg.net .

Last Updated: January 21, 2008 05:09 EST
_________________
He makes millions of dollars come out of those phones. He is the most revered of all species: a Big Swinging Dick.

Expert Pridružio : 09 Avg 2007 Poruke : 783

Serb dinar soars as vote heads for second round
21 January 2008
Reuters News

BELGRADE, Jan 21 (Reuters) - Serbia's dinar currency trimmed its gains in active interbank afternoon trade following an initial relief rally after the voting results in Sunday's presidential election set the stage for a second round vote.

While the currency bucked the global trend, the stock market lost 1.6 percent as foreign investors sold Serbian assets.

The dinar <EURRSD=> traded at 80.75/euro at 1520 GMT, down from 79.79/79.95 to the euro earlier in the day, but up from 81.4512/euro where it closed on Friday.

The Vienna-listed index of eight Serbian assets .SRXL closely tracked the trend, losing 1.82 percent.

Nationalist Tomislav Nikolic took 39.6 percent of the vote in the first round on Sunday ahead of 35.5 percent for pro-Western President Boris Tadic.

"It is difficult to imagine the market remaining cool to politics over the next two weeks," one currency dealer said.

Analysts expect a tight race in a Feb. 3 run-off, seen as deciding whether Serbia moves on with reforms and towards the European Union or opts for closer ties with Russia, its sole ally in fighting the independence of its Kosovo province.

"It seems the market has digested the election results and we saw some foreigners buying euros today," one currency dealer said after the market traded 170 million euros until 1200 GMT -- what it normally trades for the whole trading day.

Dealers said liquidity was abundant as everybody in the market -- clients, foreigners and banks themselves -- started to unload their euro holdings, built up ahead of the ballot.

Unlike the dinar, emerging European currencies sold off sharply on Monday due to souring global market sentiment.

The Belgrade stock exchange reported declining trading volumes and falling prices at the end of the trading day. After opening 0.05 percent up in a lean morning trade, the main share index fell driven down by cheaper banks.

"With global markets falling, you don't expect foreigners to sell elsewhere and buy in Serbia, where political risk is an extra on top of all sorts of concerns," Aleksandar Malisic, the head of Raiffeisenbank's brokerage unit said.
_________________
He makes millions of dollars come out of those phones. He is the most revered of all species: a Big Swinging Dick.