Originally posted by amcdonald
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Reply to: Greek Austerity Measures...
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Previously on "Greek Austerity Measures..."
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sooner or later in all the countries being squeezed, someone will say vote for me and I will tell them to stick it and will get in. Oh, it's already happened......
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Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostDoes Greek Austerity Measures mean only taking it up the arse once every week. EO will never agree to that reduction.
Not.
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Whats to stop a Eurozone country getting into the same mess in the future ? not much
They either have to break up the whole dumb idea, or go for political union and control
I am reasonably certain that we wont see any Eurocrats looking through the bins for an onion
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Does Greek Austerity Measures mean only taking it up the arse once every week. EO will never agree to that reduction.
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Grossekoalition Merkel Peer Steinbruck bruser Schaueble Finanzminister
Wibble
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Originally posted by petergriffin View PostWhat is a bruser?
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostSteinbruck is a bruser like Schaueble who's currently the Finanzminister. The French would still be negotiating with a brick wall.
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Originally posted by petergriffin View PostThere will be a Grossekoalition with Merkel still Chancellor but very weakened and Peer Steinbruck the effective economic leader.
Steinbruck is abruserbruiser like Schaueble who's currently the Finanzminister. The French would still be negotiating with a brick wall.Last edited by BlasterBates; 23 May 2012, 03:43.
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostAnd will Merkel get booted out at the next election?
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostSorry - but what is to stop them printing the bits of paper? Sorry if I am being thick.
Where do they get money to pay their bills if they havent got any Euros left? answer - they create their own currency and pay people with those which are effectively IOUs that can be traded within Greece.
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Originally posted by Old Hack View PostCan't grumble at that.
But once they do default, they do have the luxury of reintroducing a currency most of their population will be familiar with. I see similarities with Iceland, and Argentina, but you're right about it being slightly different, and it being a bigger game of cards than before.
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Originally posted by Doggy Styles View PostI know what you mean, but I was pointing out that the two cases are vastly different.
Iceland are a single small nation where the effects of their bank defaults were limited, and they were able to carry out a recovery because they had their own independent currency.
Greece is a larger nation, does not have its own currency to play with, and is deeply assimilated into the eurozone. Its problems directly affect many other nations, and leaving the eurozone will be a nightmare, which is why everyone is doing whatever they can to avoid it.
But once they do default, they do have the luxury of reintroducing a currency most of their population will be familiar with. I see similarities with Iceland, and Argentina, but you're right about it being slightly different, and it being a bigger game of cards than before.
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