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Forumer storico
Pari grado, se smettono di pagare, smettono di pagare tutti.
Titoli di Stato area Euro GRECIA Operativo titoli di stato - Cap. 1 (5 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Imark
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Pari grado, se smettono di pagare, smettono di pagare tutti.
giub
New Membro
possibilissimo...
Anche se si dubita la convenienza di una operazione del genere...
Ma c'è anche la teoria complottista che dice che una volta swappato e salvate le banche, unico obiettivo della manovra, il retailer che fa holdout verrebbe punito....(in effetti in termini probabilistici è più facile che siano i forumisti a rimetterci le penne piuttosto che le banche...)
apino
Forumer storico
Quelli come Russiabond...
Ce ne sono non poi così pochi cosa credi? Che poi a dire il vero neanche come Russia (diamo a Cesare quel che di Cesare e riconosciamogli il suo coraggio (incoscienza?) ). La maggior parte sta li a voler scommettere un cip (proporzionalmente ai propri mezzi, comprare 5k 10k e anche 50k di Grecia a questi prezzi per molti è un cip).
Che pe pensi in merito alle maggio 2012 che in mattinata sono arrivate a pardere su tlx quasi il 6% e ora guadagnano circa l1%?
giub
New Membro
pari grado? Lo zc AAA....la diversa legislazione...(GB vs greca)....
Nobody's
Γένοιο οἷος εἷ
Per me è senza senso
Nobody's
Γένοιο οἷος εἷ
REFILE-INTERVIEW-True Finns leader says Greece should leave euro zone
Reuters - 09/09/2011 14:55:18
(Fixes typo in interview tag)
LONDON, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Finland's eurosceptic opposition True Finns party said on Friday either debt-burdened countries like Greece should leave the euro zone or wealthier countries like Finland should get out to avoid the hefty costs of bailing out poorer ones.
The vehemently anti-euro rhetoric of True Finns leader Timo Soini helped his previously obscure party to make a strong showing in April elections among voters opposed to footing the bill for weaker economies like Greece, Ireland and Portugal.
"Those countries that cannot follow the rules, they must exit the system. Or the other option is that countries like Finland, Holland, maybe Germany leaving because they cannot pay anymore," Soini said in an interview with Reuters Insider.
"It is totally wrong that the Finnish taxpayers are carrying the burden of those countries who have cheated," he said. "With Greece it is clear that they cheated -- some of their politicians."
Soini reierated his opposition to the current euro zone system for helping indebted governments.
"We are not, in our party, looking for an immediate exit. But we don't want any new mechanisms," he said, referring to the European rescue fund.
The True Finns finished third in general elections in April, but recent surveys show them neck and neck with the National Coalition party, which leads a pro-Europe coalition government.
The party has been a thorn in the government's side over its opposition to an EU rescue for Portugal and a longer-term EU bailout mechanism.
Soini also said it was more likely than not that he would run for president in January's election.
"A bit more likely," he said when asked in a Reuters interview about the chances of running for presidency. He said he was likely to make a final decision later this month.
The president, a role currently held by Tarja Halonen, does not have the political powers of prime minister who heads the government and represents Finland at the European Union. But it is still high profile with a role as military commander-in-chief.
Soini's criticism of bailouts have resonated among voters fed up with repeated bailouts while they face austerity at home, and the party's popularity has put pressure on Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen. Katainen has recently been demanding collateral as a condition for new loans to Greece.
To see the interview with Reuters Insider, please double click on Reuters Insider
(Reporting by Reuters Insider; Editing by Elizabeth Fullerton)
LONDON, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Finland's eurosceptic opposition True Finns party said on Friday either debt-burdened countries like Greece should leave the euro zone or wealthier countries like Finland should get out to avoid the hefty costs of bailing out poorer ones.
The vehemently anti-euro rhetoric of True Finns leader Timo Soini helped his previously obscure party to make a strong showing in April elections among voters opposed to footing the bill for weaker economies like Greece, Ireland and Portugal.
"Those countries that cannot follow the rules, they must exit the system. Or the other option is that countries like Finland, Holland, maybe Germany leaving because they cannot pay anymore," Soini said in an interview with Reuters Insider.
"It is totally wrong that the Finnish taxpayers are carrying the burden of those countries who have cheated," he said. "With Greece it is clear that they cheated -- some of their politicians."
Soini reierated his opposition to the current euro zone system for helping indebted governments.
"We are not, in our party, looking for an immediate exit. But we don't want any new mechanisms," he said, referring to the European rescue fund.
The True Finns finished third in general elections in April, but recent surveys show them neck and neck with the National Coalition party, which leads a pro-Europe coalition government.
The party has been a thorn in the government's side over its opposition to an EU rescue for Portugal and a longer-term EU bailout mechanism.
Soini also said it was more likely than not that he would run for president in January's election.
"A bit more likely," he said when asked in a Reuters interview about the chances of running for presidency. He said he was likely to make a final decision later this month.
The president, a role currently held by Tarja Halonen, does not have the political powers of prime minister who heads the government and represents Finland at the European Union. But it is still high profile with a role as military commander-in-chief.
Soini's criticism of bailouts have resonated among voters fed up with repeated bailouts while they face austerity at home, and the party's popularity has put pressure on Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen. Katainen has recently been demanding collateral as a condition for new loans to Greece.
To see the interview with Reuters Insider, please double click on Reuters Insider
(Reporting by Reuters Insider; Editing by Elizabeth Fullerton)
ferdo
Utente Senior
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