tommy271
Forumer storico
Lo spread ora è sceso a 1373 pb.
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Lo spread ora è sceso a 1373 pb.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Αλ. Παπαρήγα: Τρομοκρατούν το λαό υπέρ του κεφαλαίου
Μετά το συμβούλιο των πολιτικών αρχηγών, η Αλέκα Παπαρήγα, σε συνέντευξη Τύπου δήλωσε: «Υπάρχει κυριαρχία των μονοπωλίων και ανταγωνισμός, ιδιαίτερα, ανάμεσα στα κράτη μέλη της ΕΕ υφίσταται ένας οξύτατος ανταγωνισμός, που έχει ως αποτέλεσμα την οικονομική ανισομετρία. Αυτή θα αυξηθεί. Σύγκληση δεν θα υπάρξει, θα μεγαλώνουν οι αποκλίσεις. Η οικονομική φέρνει και την πολιτική ανισομετρία. Επείγει η ανασυγκρότηση του παλλαϊκού κινήματος. Εξηγήσαμε με ποια έννοια λέμε ότι ασκείται στον ελληνικό λαό τρομοκρατ. Του βάζουν εκβιαστικά διλλήμμματα που και τα δύο σκέλη είναι ενταγμένα σε έναν σκοπό: να δημιουργηθούν οι προϋποθέσεις για αύξηση των κερδών των επιχειρηματικών ομίλων, ανεξάρτητα από το αν θα υπάρξει ανάπτυξη ή όχι».
(Kathimerini.gr)
***
Secondo il KKE è stata terrorizzata la popolazione a favore del capitale.
Posizione già scontata.
(Kathimerini.gr)
***
Secondo il KKE è stata terrorizzata la popolazione a favore del capitale.
Posizione già scontata.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Papandreou: “I Will Advance Alone Without Elections”
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou asked directly from the main opposition party leader Antonis Samaras for political consensus during the meeting of political leaders, according to government sources.
After the opposition’s negative response, George Papandreou said that he would advance alone without elections until 2013.
The President of Hellenic Republic Karolos Papoulias called the consensus a national duty, adding that there is room for convergence.
LAOS leader Giorgos Karatzaferis revealed earlier that the negotiations reached a deadlock, stating that unfortunately some people put their chair above Greece.
The meeting ended at around 16:00 local time, lasting more than 3.5 hours.
The head of Communist Party Aleka Papariga and SYRIZA leader left the Presidential House without making any statement.
(capital.gr)
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou asked directly from the main opposition party leader Antonis Samaras for political consensus during the meeting of political leaders, according to government sources.
After the opposition’s negative response, George Papandreou said that he would advance alone without elections until 2013.
The President of Hellenic Republic Karolos Papoulias called the consensus a national duty, adding that there is room for convergence.
LAOS leader Giorgos Karatzaferis revealed earlier that the negotiations reached a deadlock, stating that unfortunately some people put their chair above Greece.
The meeting ended at around 16:00 local time, lasting more than 3.5 hours.
The head of Communist Party Aleka Papariga and SYRIZA leader left the Presidential House without making any statement.
(capital.gr)
IL MARATONETA
Forumer storico
il pericolo, di solito, arriva alla chiusura...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Provopoulos: Talk Of Eurozone Exit "Entirely Ridiculous"
The Governor of Bank of Greece Giorgos Provopoulos told Market News International that the Greek government must push ahead with ambitious and large-scale privatization of state assets.
"My impression is that if we deliver, and that can be completed in the coming few days, there will be immediate reaction from the other side," he stated.
Provopoulos said that any kind of debt restructuring could be "accompanied by contagion" and "would damage the credibility of the Greek sovereign and the euro itself."
"I have already said that Greece will be able to pay back the full amount of its debt without any kind of re-profiling if it fully implements the adjustment program," he was quoted as saying.
Responding to the a question regarding the risk of Eurozone exit, he commented that this talk is "entirely ridiculous".
(capital.gr)
The Governor of Bank of Greece Giorgos Provopoulos told Market News International that the Greek government must push ahead with ambitious and large-scale privatization of state assets.
"My impression is that if we deliver, and that can be completed in the coming few days, there will be immediate reaction from the other side," he stated.
Provopoulos said that any kind of debt restructuring could be "accompanied by contagion" and "would damage the credibility of the Greek sovereign and the euro itself."
"I have already said that Greece will be able to pay back the full amount of its debt without any kind of re-profiling if it fully implements the adjustment program," he was quoted as saying.
Responding to the a question regarding the risk of Eurozone exit, he commented that this talk is "entirely ridiculous".
(capital.gr)
METHOS
Forumer storico
tommy271
Forumer storico
Sarkozy Rules Out Debt Restructuring, Not Private Burden-Sharing
DEAUVILLE, France (MNI) - French President Nicolas Sarkozy excluded Friday an outright restructuring of Greece's debt but left open the door for "sharing the burden" with the private sector.
Speaking after consultations with Chancellor Angela Merkel at the G8 summit here, Sarkozy made clear that he shared Germany's long-standing position that governments and their taxpayers should not shoulder responsibility for the financial crisis alone.
"France will not use the word 'restructuring'," Sarkozy declared. "We must not envisage this reality."
However, if the issue is whether the private sector can "share part of the burden, we are not at all in 'restructuring'," he said. "There is no problem....It's the direction to which each side should converge."
"The important thing is that we will defend and support the euro and the solidarity" within the Eurozone, Sarkozy said. "The credibility of European countries is capital, and we cannot and will not compromise on this term of credibility."
"As for the participation of the private sector, there are many ways to do it without damaging this credibility," he said.
Germany is "a strategic partner for France," he stressed. "I won't say anything that could disrupt the collaboration of confidence with Madame Merkel and the German government, which is indispensable."
"Anything that could jeopardize the future of the euro would jeopardize the future of Europe and even the future of France and of Germany," he said.
While Greece's debt problems were not on the agenda of the G8, the situation of the Eurozone was discussed -- its strong growth since the start of the year and its relatively favorable overall deficit situation compared to other economic zones, Sarkozy said.
The French president noted a "paradox" in evoking a crisis of the euro at a time when the single currency's exchange rate against the dollar is higher than when it was first launched, "which sometimes poses a problem -- the high level of the euro -- in financing our exports."
Asked by journalists whether US President Barack Obama had lent his support to the candidacy of French Finance Minister Christine Lagarde for the helm of the IMF, Sarkozy said he would allow Obama himself announce his decision.
Nevertheless, noting the "personal" encouragement US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton expressed for Lagarde, Sarkozy quipped, "It would be hard for me to imagine there is a disagreement" between her and Obama.
***
Soliti bizantinismi.
Hanno imparato dai greci ...
DEAUVILLE, France (MNI) - French President Nicolas Sarkozy excluded Friday an outright restructuring of Greece's debt but left open the door for "sharing the burden" with the private sector.
Speaking after consultations with Chancellor Angela Merkel at the G8 summit here, Sarkozy made clear that he shared Germany's long-standing position that governments and their taxpayers should not shoulder responsibility for the financial crisis alone.
"France will not use the word 'restructuring'," Sarkozy declared. "We must not envisage this reality."
However, if the issue is whether the private sector can "share part of the burden, we are not at all in 'restructuring'," he said. "There is no problem....It's the direction to which each side should converge."
"The important thing is that we will defend and support the euro and the solidarity" within the Eurozone, Sarkozy said. "The credibility of European countries is capital, and we cannot and will not compromise on this term of credibility."
"As for the participation of the private sector, there are many ways to do it without damaging this credibility," he said.
Germany is "a strategic partner for France," he stressed. "I won't say anything that could disrupt the collaboration of confidence with Madame Merkel and the German government, which is indispensable."
"Anything that could jeopardize the future of the euro would jeopardize the future of Europe and even the future of France and of Germany," he said.
While Greece's debt problems were not on the agenda of the G8, the situation of the Eurozone was discussed -- its strong growth since the start of the year and its relatively favorable overall deficit situation compared to other economic zones, Sarkozy said.
The French president noted a "paradox" in evoking a crisis of the euro at a time when the single currency's exchange rate against the dollar is higher than when it was first launched, "which sometimes poses a problem -- the high level of the euro -- in financing our exports."
Asked by journalists whether US President Barack Obama had lent his support to the candidacy of French Finance Minister Christine Lagarde for the helm of the IMF, Sarkozy said he would allow Obama himself announce his decision.
Nevertheless, noting the "personal" encouragement US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton expressed for Lagarde, Sarkozy quipped, "It would be hard for me to imagine there is a disagreement" between her and Obama.
***
Soliti bizantinismi.
Hanno imparato dai greci ...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Latvia an example to Greece in tackling crisis, says prime minister
May 27, 2011, 14:08 GMT
Riga - Latvian Prime Minister Valdis Dombrovskis said Friday that his country's method of tackling the global economic crisis should serve as an example to other nations in financial trouble, in particular eurozone members such as Greece and Portugal.
Speaking at the launch of a book he has written in collaboration with Swedish economist Anders Aslund, Dombrovskis said: 'It is better not to spread budgetary consolidation over a long period but to act quickly. Greece's consolidation is happening at a slower pace.'
Dombrovskis' book, titled How Latvia Came through the Financial Crisis, claims the Baltic state stands out as a model of how crises should be resolved.
By some measures, Latvia was the country hardest hit by the global financial crisis, seeing its gross domestic product shrink by 25 per cent between 2008 and 2010. Speculation was rife that the country would inevitably devalue its currency, a move that would likely have had a knock-on effect on other currencies in the region.
Neighbouring Belarus, which this week devalued its rouble, causing widespread panic buying, demonstrates the sort of 'serious social consequences' a Latvian devaluation would have caused, Dombrovskis said.
When he came to power in early 2009, Dombrovskis inherited responsibility for a 7.5-billion-euro loan from international lenders and an economy that was on the verge of bankruptcy.
Rather than conventional currency devaluation, he chose to launch a programme of what was called 'internal devaluation,' involving huge cuts in public spending, painful public sector wage and job cuts, and widespread tax increases, rather than a conventional currency devaluation.
Dombrovskis and Aslund write in the book: 'This small nation can hopefully offer Greece and other crisis countries in the euro area lessons of radical internal devaluation, because for the European Monetary Union members, devaluation is not an option.'
Aslund said the International Monetary Fund and European Commission had 'dealt very poorly' with Greece, which was asked to consolidate its budget much less than Latvia despite being in a similar predicament.
'The Baltics should say 'Why are people who are not managing their affairs properly being given advantages?'' Aslund said.
May 27, 2011, 14:08 GMT
Riga - Latvian Prime Minister Valdis Dombrovskis said Friday that his country's method of tackling the global economic crisis should serve as an example to other nations in financial trouble, in particular eurozone members such as Greece and Portugal.
Speaking at the launch of a book he has written in collaboration with Swedish economist Anders Aslund, Dombrovskis said: 'It is better not to spread budgetary consolidation over a long period but to act quickly. Greece's consolidation is happening at a slower pace.'
Dombrovskis' book, titled How Latvia Came through the Financial Crisis, claims the Baltic state stands out as a model of how crises should be resolved.
By some measures, Latvia was the country hardest hit by the global financial crisis, seeing its gross domestic product shrink by 25 per cent between 2008 and 2010. Speculation was rife that the country would inevitably devalue its currency, a move that would likely have had a knock-on effect on other currencies in the region.
Neighbouring Belarus, which this week devalued its rouble, causing widespread panic buying, demonstrates the sort of 'serious social consequences' a Latvian devaluation would have caused, Dombrovskis said.
When he came to power in early 2009, Dombrovskis inherited responsibility for a 7.5-billion-euro loan from international lenders and an economy that was on the verge of bankruptcy.
Rather than conventional currency devaluation, he chose to launch a programme of what was called 'internal devaluation,' involving huge cuts in public spending, painful public sector wage and job cuts, and widespread tax increases, rather than a conventional currency devaluation.
Dombrovskis and Aslund write in the book: 'This small nation can hopefully offer Greece and other crisis countries in the euro area lessons of radical internal devaluation, because for the European Monetary Union members, devaluation is not an option.'
Aslund said the International Monetary Fund and European Commission had 'dealt very poorly' with Greece, which was asked to consolidate its budget much less than Latvia despite being in a similar predicament.
'The Baltics should say 'Why are people who are not managing their affairs properly being given advantages?'' Aslund said.
Ultima modifica:
- Stato
Similar threads
