Is the eurozone crisis over?

[BrilloPad]

There's no Eurozone crisis until Germany keep their AAA rating and it's gonna stay like this for the foreseeable future. But wait until UK lose their AAA and then you call it the Poundzone crisis (or is it Poundland?).

THe USA is now AA and is still the world's reserve currency.

[petergriffin]

There's no Eurozone crisis until Germany keep their AAA rating and it's gonna stay like this for the foreseeable future. But wait until UK lose their AAA and then you call it the Poundzone crisis (or is it Poundland?).

[doodab]

Which is why I would like to see Germany and the Northern countries leave to create Euro2 - leaving France and the PIIGS in the tulip.

FTFY

[cojak]

[BrilloPad]

WBPS

Not only is it smoking, but there's a nasty looking bulge on it...

My bulge is not nasty looking. Just cos Mrs BP says it does not mean it is true.

[BrilloPad]

Forget Spain. France is the elephant in the room.

Which is why I would like to see Germany and the Northern countries leave to create Euro2 - leaving France and the PIIGS in the Euro.

[BrilloPad]

Not over by a long shot IMHO.

As BP says Spain has some issue recently and their bond prices are up above 6%.

Greece will be back on the cards at some point as I don't think the ECB payout is the long term solution.

Portugal still has issue, but always a case of whoever is in the most trouble is the headline. Was Italy, then Greece and now Spain. Portugal to come?

I agree about Portugal. Of course no-one from cuk would be stupid enough to buy a holiday home there.

[cojak]

I thought it had just got noisy again with Spain?

I still stand by my view that at the moment the volcano is smoking - we will see real action in the 2nd half of 2012.

WBPS

Not only is it smoking, but there's a nasty looking bulge on it...

[KaiserWilly]

Forget Spain. France is the elephant in the room.

[Scrag Meister]

Not over by a long shot IMHO.

As BP says Spain has some issue recently and their bond prices are up above 6%.

Greece will be back on the cards at some point as I don't think the ECB payout is the long term solution.

Portugal still has issue, but always a case of whoever is in the most trouble is the headline. Was Italy, then Greece and now Spain. Portugal to come?

[BrilloPad]

I thought it had just got noisy again with Spain?

I still stand by my view that at the moment the volcano is smoking - we will see real action in the 2nd half of 2012.

[Doggy Styles]

It's been relatively quiet for a few weeks. Is the crisis over? Everyone solvent again?