tontolina
Forumer storico
da IL GRANDE BLUFF: La verità sul Destino dell'Euro...a metà tra Freud e Paperissima...
Quel diavolo di uno ZeroHedge
ha trovato una compilation di affermazioni
degli euro-burocrati e degli euro-politici
sul REALE stato dell'Euro...
Non sono le tranquillizzanti affermazioni "d'ordinanza" che ci sorbiamo tutti i giorni... del tipo: l'euro è una valuta forte e stabile...l'eurozona è solida....faremo di tutto per la tenuta dell'euro....l'euro non è in discussione....
Al contrario sono affermazioni sfuggite trai denti, fuori onda o scappate in un momento di rara sincerità...che rappresentano le vere paure degli euro-parrucconi.
Insomma un dietro alle quinte dell'anestetizzazione ufficiale sull'Euro,
una raccolta di lapsus momentanei a rappresentazione delle vere preoccupazioni intime che tormentano i sonni agitati della Merkel, di Van Rompuy, di Trichet, della Lagarde etc etc
Il SUCCO di questa indagine a metà tra Freud e Paperissima (saltuariamente l'avevo abbozzata anche io ma solo su affermazioni singole)
è che i Leaders europei e gli euro-burocrati.........................
sono perfettamente consapevoli
di come l'Euro stia rischiando di brutto.
Addirittura alcuni si spingono a pensare che ormai l'Euro sia condannato...sarebbe solo questione di tempo.
Del resto, al di là del popolare gossip-complottismo che nelle sue pagine patinate spara in primis contro Agenzie di Rating, Speculatori internazionali e guerre-fantasma degli Anglo-Americani contro l'Euro....,
IN REALTA' è evidente come l'80% delle Euro-tensioni siano prima di tutto COLPA NOSTRA...delle nostre profonde DIVISIONI, INDECISIONI e CARENZE DI GOVERNANCE.
L'Eurozona non ha di fronte VIE DI MEZZO:
o si integra uleriormente ed in modo decisivo, anche con cessioni di sovranità da parte dei più deboli a vantaggio dei più forti, che a quel punto avranno la responsabità di andare oltre alla semplice politica dei cazzi loro...
oppure prima o poi collassa e si frantuma...e ciascun per sé.
#1 Polish finance minister Jacek Rostowski: "European elites, including German elites, must decide if they want the euro to survive - even at a high price - or not. If not, we should prepare for a controlled dismantling of the currency zone."
#2 Stephane Deo, Paul Donovan, and Larry Hatheway of Swiss banking giant UBS: "Under the current structure and with the current membership, the euro does not work. Either the current structure will have to change, or the current membership will have to change."
#3 EU President Herman Van Rompuy: "The euro has never had the infrastructure that it requires."
#4 German President Christian Wulff: "I regard the huge buy-up of bonds of individual states by the ECB as legally and politically questionable. Article 123 of the Treaty on the EU’s workings prohibits the ECB from directly purchasing debt instruments, in order to safeguard the central bank’s independence"
#5 Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackerman: "It is an open secret that numerous European banks would not survive having to revalue sovereign debt held on the banking book at market levels."
#6 ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet: "We are experiencing very demanding times"
#7 International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde: "Developments this summer have indicated we are in a dangerous new phase"
#8 Prince Hermann Otto zu Solms-Hohensolms-Lich, the Bundestag's Deputy President: "We must consider whether it would not be better for the currency union and for Greece itself to go for debt restructuring and an exit from the euro"
#9 Alastair Newton, a strategist for Nomura Securities in London: "We believe that we are just about to enter a critical period for the eurozone and that the threat of some sort of break-up between now and year-end is greater than it has been at any time since the start of the crisis"
#10 Former German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder: "The current crisis makes it relentlessly clear that we cannot have a common currency zone without a common fiscal, economic and social policy"
#11 Bank of England Governor Mervyn King: "Dealing with a banking crisis was difficult enough, but at least there were public-sector balance sheets on to which the problems could be moved. Once you move into sovereign debt, there is no answer; there's no backstop."
#12 George Soros: "We are on the verge of an economic collapse which starts, let's say, in Greece. The financial system remains extremely vulnerable."
#13 German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "The current crisis facing the euro is the biggest test Europe has faced for decades, even since the Treaty of Rome was signed in 1957."
#14 Stephane Deo, Paul Donovan, and Larry Hatheway of Swiss banking giant UBS: "Member states would be economically better off if they had never joined. European monetary union was generally mis-sold to the population of the Europe."
#15 Professor Giacomo Vaciago of Milan's Catholic University: "It's clear that the euro has virtually failed over the last ten years, even if you are not supposed to say that."
#16 EU President Herman Van Rompuy: "We’re in a survival crisis. We all have to work together in order to survive with the euro zone, because if we don’t survive with the euro zone we will not survive with the European Union."
#17 German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "If the euro fails, then Europe fails."
#18 Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackerman: "All this reminds one of the autumn of 2008"
#19 International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde: "There has been a clear crisis of confidence that has seriously aggravated the situation. Measures need to be taken to ensure that this vicious circle is broken"
#20 German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "The euro is in danger ... If we don't deal with this danger, then the consequences for us in Europe are incalculable."
Quel diavolo di uno ZeroHedge
ha trovato una compilation di affermazioni
degli euro-burocrati e degli euro-politici
sul REALE stato dell'Euro...
Non sono le tranquillizzanti affermazioni "d'ordinanza" che ci sorbiamo tutti i giorni... del tipo: l'euro è una valuta forte e stabile...l'eurozona è solida....faremo di tutto per la tenuta dell'euro....l'euro non è in discussione....
Al contrario sono affermazioni sfuggite trai denti, fuori onda o scappate in un momento di rara sincerità...che rappresentano le vere paure degli euro-parrucconi.
Insomma un dietro alle quinte dell'anestetizzazione ufficiale sull'Euro,
una raccolta di lapsus momentanei a rappresentazione delle vere preoccupazioni intime che tormentano i sonni agitati della Merkel, di Van Rompuy, di Trichet, della Lagarde etc etc
Il SUCCO di questa indagine a metà tra Freud e Paperissima (saltuariamente l'avevo abbozzata anche io ma solo su affermazioni singole)
è che i Leaders europei e gli euro-burocrati.........................
sono perfettamente consapevoli
di come l'Euro stia rischiando di brutto.
Addirittura alcuni si spingono a pensare che ormai l'Euro sia condannato...sarebbe solo questione di tempo.
In Europe they openly admit that the financial system is dying, that the euro is in danger of not surviving and that the EU does not work in its present form."
In other words, ignore the ceaseless headlines of promises that all shall be well.
Because it won't.
In other words, ignore the ceaseless headlines of promises that all shall be well.
Because it won't.
Del resto, al di là del popolare gossip-complottismo che nelle sue pagine patinate spara in primis contro Agenzie di Rating, Speculatori internazionali e guerre-fantasma degli Anglo-Americani contro l'Euro....,
IN REALTA' è evidente come l'80% delle Euro-tensioni siano prima di tutto COLPA NOSTRA...delle nostre profonde DIVISIONI, INDECISIONI e CARENZE DI GOVERNANCE.
L'Eurozona non ha di fronte VIE DI MEZZO:
o si integra uleriormente ed in modo decisivo, anche con cessioni di sovranità da parte dei più deboli a vantaggio dei più forti, che a quel punto avranno la responsabità di andare oltre alla semplice politica dei cazzi loro...
oppure prima o poi collassa e si frantuma...e ciascun per sé.
The following are 20 quotes from European leaders that prove that they know that the financial system in Europe is doomed.... #1 Polish finance minister Jacek Rostowski: "European elites, including German elites, must decide if they want the euro to survive - even at a high price - or not. If not, we should prepare for a controlled dismantling of the currency zone."
#2 Stephane Deo, Paul Donovan, and Larry Hatheway of Swiss banking giant UBS: "Under the current structure and with the current membership, the euro does not work. Either the current structure will have to change, or the current membership will have to change."
#3 EU President Herman Van Rompuy: "The euro has never had the infrastructure that it requires."
#4 German President Christian Wulff: "I regard the huge buy-up of bonds of individual states by the ECB as legally and politically questionable. Article 123 of the Treaty on the EU’s workings prohibits the ECB from directly purchasing debt instruments, in order to safeguard the central bank’s independence"
#5 Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackerman: "It is an open secret that numerous European banks would not survive having to revalue sovereign debt held on the banking book at market levels."
#6 ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet: "We are experiencing very demanding times"
#7 International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde: "Developments this summer have indicated we are in a dangerous new phase"
#8 Prince Hermann Otto zu Solms-Hohensolms-Lich, the Bundestag's Deputy President: "We must consider whether it would not be better for the currency union and for Greece itself to go for debt restructuring and an exit from the euro"
#9 Alastair Newton, a strategist for Nomura Securities in London: "We believe that we are just about to enter a critical period for the eurozone and that the threat of some sort of break-up between now and year-end is greater than it has been at any time since the start of the crisis"
#10 Former German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder: "The current crisis makes it relentlessly clear that we cannot have a common currency zone without a common fiscal, economic and social policy"
#11 Bank of England Governor Mervyn King: "Dealing with a banking crisis was difficult enough, but at least there were public-sector balance sheets on to which the problems could be moved. Once you move into sovereign debt, there is no answer; there's no backstop."
#12 George Soros: "We are on the verge of an economic collapse which starts, let's say, in Greece. The financial system remains extremely vulnerable."
#13 German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "The current crisis facing the euro is the biggest test Europe has faced for decades, even since the Treaty of Rome was signed in 1957."
#14 Stephane Deo, Paul Donovan, and Larry Hatheway of Swiss banking giant UBS: "Member states would be economically better off if they had never joined. European monetary union was generally mis-sold to the population of the Europe."
#15 Professor Giacomo Vaciago of Milan's Catholic University: "It's clear that the euro has virtually failed over the last ten years, even if you are not supposed to say that."
#16 EU President Herman Van Rompuy: "We’re in a survival crisis. We all have to work together in order to survive with the euro zone, because if we don’t survive with the euro zone we will not survive with the European Union."
#17 German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "If the euro fails, then Europe fails."
#18 Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackerman: "All this reminds one of the autumn of 2008"
#19 International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde: "There has been a clear crisis of confidence that has seriously aggravated the situation. Measures need to be taken to ensure that this vicious circle is broken"
#20 German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "The euro is in danger ... If we don't deal with this danger, then the consequences for us in Europe are incalculable."
