CCP quer cortar custos com a saída de trabalhadores

[richardj]

quanto ao Borges dá gosto vê-lo assim tão calminho a sofrer na pele o mesmo que ele faz aos outros (mas só para consumo interno, pró tuga burro, pró Zé Povinho, né?)

Vá lá, não sejam mauzinhos com ele... tem um cancro do pâncreas e possivelmente não vai estar muito mais tempo entre nós...

quando começar a ficar com a pele amarela é que é pior

[atomez]

quanto ao Borges dá gosto vê-lo assim tão calminho a sofrer na pele o mesmo que ele faz aos outros (mas só para consumo interno, pró tuga burro, pró Zé Povinho, né?)

Vá lá, não sejam mauzinhos com ele... tem um cancro do pâncreas e possivelmente não vai estar muito mais tempo entre nós...

[Greedy_Greeny]

o nome do programa já dá a ideia que vai ser dura a conversa...
Hardtalk

não sei se é arrogância típica britânica ou o apresentador a vestir o "boneco" do programa

quanto ao Borges dá gosto vê-lo assim tão calminho a sofrer na pele o mesmo que ele faz aos outros (mas só para consumo interno, pró tuga burro, pró Zé Povinho, né?)

[bboniek33]

É óbvio que o entrevistador não sabe do que fala...

Que grande arrogante o entrevistador!!

Pena que o António Borges não tenha usado da mesma arrogância que tem usado por cá para lhe responder, este bem merecia!

Aquele ee o "tom" do Hardtalk... tem estilo prooprio.
O Borges ee que, volta e meia, ficava com cara de quem nao pode ser arrogante ao ouvir afirmac,oes que o "brit" lhe fez, e a meu ver bem, sobre a (falta de) transparencia e a regula(menta)c,ao dos mercados.

E as respostas do Borges foram fraquinhas, ele sabe bem como contribuiram esses instrumentos para fragmentar as financ,as mundiais, executando um sinistro caminho de financiarizac,ao ao desligar de todo a economia real com o moorbido mundo dos capitais tooxicos.

O Borges aqui seria arrogante com um pateta portuguees que nao o espremesse como no Hardtalk. Ele manifestou aliaas uma certa cobardia ao mostrar acanhamento: os ingleses agora sabem que se trata de mais um parolo lusitano.
Noos jaa sabiiamos.

[artista_]

É óbvio que o entrevistador não sabe do que fala...

Que grande arrogante o entrevistador!!

Pena que o António Borges não tenha usado da mesma arrogância que tem usado por cá para lhe responder, este bem merecia!

[atomez]

Hardtalk: Hedge Funds by António Borges


<iframe width="480" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/5WB2SHPHU54?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


É óbvio que o entrevistador não sabe do que fala...

A coisa mais natural para um hedge fund é abrir posições longas (investir) numa coisa qualquer e ao mesmo tempo abrir posições short como "seguro" para o caso de o resultado correr ao contrário do previsto.

O termo "hedge" quer dizer isso mesmo -- ter uma proteção ou uma barreira de segurança para o caso de a coisa correr mal.

[Pata-Hari]

está lá mas é preciso pagar

[Resina]

Patinha,
no Diario Economico em papel está lá a noticia...
Pensava que no site tambem estava...
Beijo

[Pata-Hari]

afinal está tb noutros sites:

HFSB: Hedge Fund Standards Board Appoints Antonio Borges As Chairman






Jun 26, 2008 (M2 PRESSWIRE via COMTEX) -- The Hedge Fund Standards Board (HFSB) has appointed Antonio Borges as its first permanent chairman. A former Vice Chairman of Goldman Sachs and Dean of Insead, Mr Borges will take up the new post on 1st July 2008.

A permanent board of trustees for the HFSB has also been announced, bringing in major hedge fund investors including executives from a leading sovereign wealth fund, a UKpension fund manager and fund of funds alongside hedge fund managers.

Sir Andrew Large, who headed the initiative to produce best practice standards involving 14 leading hedge fund managers, said:

"We're absolutely delighted to have someone as distinguished as Antonio Borges taking on this role. With his exceptional international experience and knowledge of the financial sector, Antonio is ideally positioned to take this to the next stage.

"He will be able to broaden support for the process among other hedge fund managers, work with the USto harmonise standards and liaise with the financial regulators and official bodies such as the Financial Stability Forum which are following this initiative closely.

Antonio Borges said:

"Hedge funds have become a critical part of the financial system both because of their size and influence and because they are at the forefront of financial innovation. It is very important that managers adhere to standards that give confidence to investors, financial regulators and the wider public.

"I am very pleased to be taking on this role at a time of such challenge and opportunity for the hedge fund industry. I look forward to working with my fellow trustees on the HFSB to promote these standards."

Besides the chairman, the other trustees of the HFSB are:

Peter Clarke, CEO, Man Group

Paul Dunning, CEO, FRM Ltd

Christopher Fawcett, chairman, AIMA

Kathryn Graham, Director of Manager Selection and Hedge Funds, Hermes Fund Managers Ltd

Michael Hintze, CEO, CQS

Anthony Lim, President of the Londonoffice, GIC

Paul Marshall, Chairman, Marshall Wace

Nicolas Moreau, Chairman, AXA Investment Managers Ltd

Russell Read, former CIO, CalPERS

George Robinson, Founding Partner, Sloane Robinson

Manny Roman, co-CEO, GLG

Simon Ruddick, Managing Director, Albourne Partners Notes to editors:

1.The HFSB was formed in January 2008 to take forward the work started by the Hedge Fund Working Group (HFWG), whose report on best practice standards was published that month. The HFWG was originally set up in July 2007 to address issues raised about financial stability by the G8 and the Financial Stability Forum as well as other concerns about the hedge fund industry.

2.The HFWG report on best practice standards for hedge fund managers can be downloaded and other information about the Hedge Fund Standards Board found at www.hfsb.org.

3.Antonio Borges was formerly Vice Chairman and Managing Director of Goldman Sachs in Europe(2000-2008). Before that he was Dean of Insead (1993-2000) and Vice Governor of Banco de Portugal, the central bank (1990-1993). He has lived and worked in the US, Portugal, France and the UK and is currently Chairman of the European Corporate Governance Institute as well as holding a number of other non-executive positions.

4. Peter Clarke, CEO, Man Group was formerly Finance Director of the hedge fund group which he joined in 1993. Before that he worked at Morgan Grenfell and Citicorp.

Paul Dunning, CEO, FRM Ltd, joined the global fund of hedge funds business in 2005. Previously, he was CEO of HSBC's fund of hedge funds business and COO of Goldman Sachs Asset Management International.

Christopher Fawcett, Chairman, AIMA is also co-founder and CEO of Fauchier Partners, the fund of hedge funds group, and a Director of the CFA Society of the UKand Mirabaud Gestion SA.

Kathryn Graham, Director of Manager Selection and Hedge Funds, Hermes Fund Managers Limited joined Hermes in 2004. Previously she worked at Progressive Alternative Investments Limited, SG Warburg and Swiss Bank Corporation.

Michael Hintze, CEO, CQS founded CQS in 1999 having previously worked atCredit Suisse First Boston, Goldman Sachs and Salomon Brothers.

Anthony Lim, President of the Londonoffice and Advisor, External Managers Dept, GIC. Before joining GIC he worked at Bankers Trust Company and the Monetary Authority of Singapore.

Paul Marshall, Executive Chairman, Marshall Wace was co-founder of the London-based hedge fund manager. Previously he was a Director of Mercury Asset Management.

Nicolas Moreau, Chairman, AXA Investment Managers Ltd, is also Chief Executive of AXA UK Ltd.

Russell Read retired as CIO, CalPERS, the Californian pension fund manager in June 2008 and recently retired as Chairman of the Investors' Committee for the US President's Working Group on Financial Markets where he led the publication of its Principles and Best Practices for Investors in Hedge Funds. He is now CEO of C Change Investments, which develops clean technology solutions to energy and materials challenges.

George Robinson, CFO, Sloane Robinson co-founded the company in 1993. Previously he was Regional Director of Research in Hong Kong and set up offices in Seouland Bangkokat WI Carr.

Manny Roman, co-CEO, GLG joined the hedge fund manager in 2005 from Goldman Sachs where was co-head of Worldwide Global Securities Services and co-head of the European Equities Division.

Simon Ruddick, Managing Director, Albourne Partners was co-founder of the hedge fund advisory firm. He has worked for Bankers Trust, Morgan Grenfell and Daiwa Europe.

5. Londonis the dominant centre for hedge fund management in Europe. According to EuroHedge, UK-based hedge fund managers had $458 billion of assets under management at end-December 2007. This represented four-fifths of the $575bn billion total managed or invested in Europe.

E na reuters:

UPDATE 1-Borges named chairman of hedge fund rules board
Thu Jun 26, 2008 11:09am EDT
(Adds detail, background, Borges comment)

LONDON, June 26 (Reuters) - Antonio Borges, a former senior banker at Goldman Sachs (GS.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz), has been appointed chairman of the Hedge Fund Standards Board (HFSB).

The HFSB was formed to oversee a code of practice devised by the Hedge Fund Working Group, which comprised 14 leading hedge fund executives mainly based in London and was led by Andrew Large, a former deputy governor of the Bank of England.

The group recommended standards on disclosure and governance in a bid to counter criticism that the hedge-fund industry, which has over $400 billion in assets under management in Europe, is too opaque, and to stave off formal regulation.

Borges, vice chairman of Goldman Sachs International until February, a former dean of the European business school Insead and vice governor of Banco de Portugal, takes up the role on July 1.

One of his first challenges will be to get more hedge funds to sign up to the standards. So far only one firm outside the 14 original signatories has signed up to the code.

If the industry fails to back the voluntary standards then politicians and regulators may step in to force formal rules on them, analysts have warned.

"It is very important that managers adhere to standards that give confidence to investors, financial regulators and the wider public," Borges said in a statement.

The board also announced the appointment of 12 trustees, including Peter Clarke, CEO of Man Group (EMG.L: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz), the world's largest listed hedge fund manager, Marshall Wace Chairman Paul Marshall, and Kathryn Graham, the head of hedge funds at fund manager Hermes. (Reporting by Simon Challis; Editing by Quentin Bryar)

[Pata-Hari]

Hoje no wall street journal. No online não tenho acesso ao artigo todo, infelizmente:

Borges to Guide Hedge-Fund Rules
Word Count: 640 | Companies Featured in This Article: GLG Partners, Man Group, London Stock Exchange, Lehman Brothers Holdings, NYSE Euronext
The new chairman of a London-based hedge-fund trade group, seeking to tackle the industry's secretive image, faces a tough task: persuading fund managers to comply with voluntary standards.

The Hedge Fund Standards Board said Antonio Borges, a former Goldman Sachs executive, will become chairman in July. The organization, initially called the Hedge Fund Working Group, was set up last year to fend off calls by European politicians for greater regulation and to combat criticism that the industry is too opaque.

Mr. Borges will oversee a code of conduct for hedge-fund managers unveiled in January. The guidelines include providing more information ...