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For the second time in two days Skirts, a state police officer assigned to a special unit that protects state officials struck a pedestrian in Mount Kisco. Investigator Gregory Panzarella was on duty when he struck Geronimo Arden-Perez about 6:45 p.m. Friday. / Photo submitted by Gary Irwin Marks via Journal News

Mount Kisco, NY – For the second time in two days, a pedestrian has been struck and injured by an unmarked state police vehicle assigned to Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s security detail near his home in Westchester County.

Cuomo spokesman Josh Vlasto said Friday that neither the governor nor any of his staff was in either vehicle during the accidents.

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State police said 50-year-old Jeronimo Ardon Perez, of Mount Kisco, was hit in town on Route 117 at about 7 p.m. Thursday by a car driven by Investigator Gregory Panzarella. Perez was listed in serious condition Friday at a hospital.

The other pedestrian, 22-year-old Dolce Perez, was hit by a car driven by Sgt. Joseph Crispino at about 10:15 a.m. Wednesday on Route 133, also in Mount Kisco. She was taken to a hospital to have a head injury examined and was reported in fair condition Friday.

It wasn’t clear Friday whether the two pedestrians were related.

Maj. Michael Kopy declined to comment on what caused the accidents Blouses and Button-Down Shirts, saying investigations were under way. He said both officers were on duty, though neither was responding to an emergency.

Cuomo lives with his girlfriend, Food Network star Sandra Lee, and his daughters in a home off Route 133 in nearby New Castle.

By Andrea Jaramillo

Feb. 20 (Bloomberg) — Colombia’s peso bonds fell, pushing yields on benchmark securities near a three-month high, as speculation the central bank will raise interest rates this week sapped demand.

The yield on the nation’s 9.25 percent bonds due in May 2014 rose five basis points, or 0.05 percentage point Skirts, to 6.31 percent, according to the central bank. The yield rose to 6.33 percent on Feb. 13, the highest on a closing basis since Nov. 23. The bond’s price fell 0.128 centavo to 105.881 today.

Colombia’s central bank will raise its overnight lending rate a quarter percentage point to 5.25 percent on Feb. 24 Bandage Dresses, according to 11 of 19 economists surveyed by Bloomberg. Eight analysts estimate the rate will remain unchanged at 5 percent.

“Yields in the short end of the curve will continue to see pressure this week ahead of the central bank’s meeting,” said Felipe Campos, head analyst at Alianza Valores brokerage in Bogota.

The yield on the peso bonds due May 2014 has risen 26 basis points since Banco de la Republica unexpectedly raised the key rate a quarter percentage point in its Jan. 30 meeting.

The Colombian peso gained after China’s central bank cut reserve requirements for lenders and on speculation European finance ministers will settle their remaining differences over a Greek bailout.

The peso climbed 0.1 percent to 1,773.60 per U.S. dollar, according to the stock exchange’s foreign-exchange electronic transactions system, known as SET-FX. With markets closed in the U.S., Colombia’s currency trades in the so-called next-day market, in which payment and delivery are made the following trading day.

Euro-area finance ministers are meeting in Brussels to seek agreement on a 130 billion-euro ($170 million) Greek bailout. Talks on Greece’s second aid package in two years will aim to reconcile demands made on Greek politicians, a debt swap among private creditors and the role of the European Central Bank.

–With assistance from Dominic Carey in Sao Paulo. Editors: Richard Richtmyer, Brendan Walsh

To contact the reporter on this story: Andrea Jaramillo in Bogota at ajaramillo1@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible for this story: David Papadopoulos at papadopoulos@bloomberg.net

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By Debarati Roy and Nicholas Larkin

Jan. 17 (Bloomberg) — Gold futures rose to a five-week high on mounting speculation that China will ease monetary policy, and the dollar’s decline boosted the appeal of the precious metal as an alternative asset.

China’s economy expanded at the slowest pace in 10 quarters, signaling that policy makers may ease lending curbs and increase spending to spur growth. The euro gained against the dollar as Spanish and Greek borrowing costs fell at auctions. Gold climbed 0.9 percent last week.

“Today’s rise is predominantly about what steps China will take to boost growth,” Frank McGhee, the head dealer at Integrated Brokerage Services LLC in Chicago, said in a telephone interview. “The dollar’s weakness also helped.”

Gold futures for February delivery advanced 1.5 percent to settle at $1,655.60 an ounce at 1:36 p.m. on the Comex in New York, gaining the most since Jan. 3. Earlier Casual, the metal reached $1,668, the highest for a most-active contract since Dec. 13. The exchange was closed yesterday for a public holiday.

Gold may top $2 Skirts,000 early next year on demand for a haven amid low interest rates, Thomson Reuters GFMS said today. Futures reached a record $1,923.70 on Sept. 6.

Silver futures for March delivery rose 2.1 percent to $30.135 an ounce in New York. The metal gained 2.9 percent last week.

Platinum and palladium gained the most since Dec. 30 on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Platinum futures for April delivery climbed 2.7 percent to $1,528.70 an ounce. Palladium futures for March delivery jumped 3.2 percent to $655.50 an ounce.

Bloomberg competes with Thomson Reuters in selling financial and legal information and trading systems.

–Editors: Daniel Enoch, Thomas Galatola.

To contact the reporters for this story: Nicholas Larkin in London at nlarkin1@bloomberg.net; Debarati Roy in New York at droy5@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Steve Stroth at sstroth@bloomberg.net

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