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Eurozone debt crisis soon to be over

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    #11
    Originally posted by darmstadt View Post
    Scotland?
    Maybe it was Hungary. I'm losing track of all the countries going belly-up.

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      #12
      Watching you cretins discuss economics must be akin to an anthropologist watching some long-hidden Amazonian tribe as they discuss advanced technology for the first time.

      Hard Brexit now!
      #prayfornodeal

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        #13
        The only way this is going to end is with countries dropping out of the Euro. Printing money will delay the inevitable by a few years.

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          #14
          ...the Euro rises again against the pound and Italian yields continue to drop. If Greece actually agree the haircut with creditors and with the pound zone increasingly looking like it won't hold together, one can't help feeling that the pound may continue to sink against the Euro.
          I'm alright Jack

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            #15
            Originally posted by BlasterBates View Post
            ...the Euro rises again against the pound and Italian yields continue to drop. If Greece actually agree the haircut with creditors and with the pound zone increasingly looking like it won't hold together, one can't help feeling that the pound may continue to sink against the Euro.
            Ok who's on cretin watch today? I'm busy.
            Hard Brexit now!
            #prayfornodeal

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              #16
              Originally posted by BlasterBates View Post
              ...the Euro rises again against the pound and Italian yields continue to drop. If Greece actually agree the haircut with creditors and with the pound zone increasingly looking like it won't hold together, one can't help feeling that the pound may continue to sink against the Euro.
              When the Scots get booted out of the union (why should they get the choice if to stay or go?) they will join the Euro. At least then Greece will no longer be the weakest member. And sterling will be boomed.

              The market has already factored in a 60% haircut. But realistically 90% or more is needed. And then the fun will start.

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                #17
                Originally posted by sasguru View Post
                Ok who's on cretin watch today? I'm busy.
                Sorry I'm watching Greece leave the euro. Well keeping a track on the today's meeting outcome which will be Greece defaulting.
                merely at clientco for the entertainment

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by sasguru View Post
                  Ok who's on cretin watch today? I'm busy.
                  Just to add some more detail. One of the problems is that the UK is dependent on financial services, and the City is shrinking fast.

                  The City is the fastest shrinking financial centre
                  I'm alright Jack

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                    #19
                    Asia will save us - eGov monitor - A Policy Dialogue Platform | Promoting Better Governance . Alot of Chinese speak English - about time that Europe adopted a common language.

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                      #20
                      Originally posted by BlasterBates View Post
                      Just to add some more detail. One of the problems is that the UK is dependent on financial services, and the City is shrinking fast.

                      The City is the fastest shrinking financial centre
                      London is shrinking because its got things that may need to shrink a bit.

                      If your financial centre consisted of 1 man and a dog and you get rid of the man the financial centre has shrunk by 1 (but also be 50%).

                      If your financial centre employs 1 million and 50,000 go then you you've lost 50,000 people which is a lot. It is however only 5% of all people employed in that sector.

                      So the article is technically right but as with everything you write its also totally wrong.
                      merely at clientco for the entertainment

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