Los administradores de TransicionEstructural no se responsabilizan de las opiniones vertidas por los usuarios del foro. Cada usuario asume la responsabilidad de los comentarios publicados.
0 Usuarios y 9 Visitantes están viendo este tema.
No, no. No nos lo merecemos. Otra cosa es que no quede más remedio que equilibrar el presupuesto. Alemania (o mejor Eurozona) tiene razón al exigir un recorte de tropecientos mil millones anuales. Ahora bien, de dónde los recortes es otro asunto. Y no hay por qué recortar de donde están recortando. Se puede recortar de otros sitios.Pero efectivamente, no te debes dejar engañar por la neolengua y demás artifícios. Si no has hecho nada, no eres culpable, y no te mereces nada. Otra cosa es que sea responsable, y colabores en el remedio. Pero claro, cabe exigir un remedio explicado y creíble antes de solicitar dicha colaboración.Si no has vivido por encima de tus posibilidades (te creo, yo tampoco), no te mereces el castigo que te dan, y que, para colmo, no soluciona el problema, ni acorto, ni a medio, ni a largo plazo.
en España en el año 2010, la recaudación fiscal sobre los impuestos de la renta del trabajo (IRPF) y los impuestos sobre el consumo (IVA), impuestos que pagamos todos los ciudadanos, tuvieron una carga fiscal del 87% del total de los ingresos fiscales frente al 9,7% del impuesto de sociedades que pagan las empresas y del 1,7% con el que contribuyen las empresas internacionalizadas por los beneficios obtenidos por sus filiales en el extranjero.
Greece will have to leave EMU whoever is electedThe exact circumstances and timing of Greece’s ejection from monetary union no longer have any systemic importance for global finance. The damage has already been done. The precedent of EMU break-up is by now priced into the credit markets. Formalising it changes little.No government can carry out an “internal devaluation” for eight years, and nor should it try, Ambrose Evans-Pritchard writes.By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, International business editorCentral banks across the world are standing ready to shower markets with emergency liquidity. A dust-up in Athens is the excuse they need to launch a fresh blitz of stimulus as the global economy flirts with recession once again.Fed chair Ben Bernanke requires a crisis somewhere to outflank his own hawks and slip another round of quantitative easing (QE) past the Tea Party Congress before the “fiscal cliff” – 4.5pc of GDP in tightening – hits the US economy with a sledgehammer this winter.Mario Draghi at the European Central Bank needs one even more badly to check his own liquidationist reactionaries before they destroy Europe’s post-War order altogether.Any action may already be too late to stop a synchronised slump on both sides of the Atlantic, with China, India, Brazil, and Russia in trouble too.The US has slowed to stall speed. Retail sales have fallen for the last two months. Job growth has dropped from 259,000 in February to 69,000 in May, too low to stop unemployment rising again. Europe’s depression is spreading, the result of a triple-barrelled fiscal, monetary, and regulatory shock – the worst policy errors since 1931.All key measures of the eurozone money supply are contracting, in breach of the ECB’s “twin pillar” mandate. This is what is killing southern Europe. Contagion from Greece has nothing to do with it.I write before knowing the outcome of Greece’s election. For what it is worth, I doubt that Greece will elect a manipulator who knows he cannot tear up the bail-out Memorandum and keep the euro by holding Europe to ransom.The Bundesbank’s Jens Weidmann could hardly have been clearer. “We must not allow any country to blackmail us,” he said.If Syriza admitted that euro exit is the price that must be paid to restore sovereignty and a viable currency, one might cheer them on.What Alexis Tsipras invites is the worst outcome: rupture on hostile terms; a return to the Drachma without stabilisation support. He is trifling with his nation’s fate.Ultimately, Greece will have to leave EMU whoever is elected. No government can carry out an “internal devaluation” for eight years, and nor should it try. But it matters a great deal for Greece how exit is negotiated.As for the threats of Mr Tsipras, they are by now empty. He does not have the means to pull the plug on monetary union, or Europe’s banks, or anything else.Private investors have already lost 75pc of their loans to the Greek state, and what remains is trading at a default discount.German and Dutch leaders violated the sanctity of the Project irreversibly when they first latched onto the bogus narrative that Greece had failed to comply with the Memorandum. Perhaps they did not want to know that the Troika had mostly praised Greece’s efforts.The convenient lie told investors that the creditor powers would wriggle out of their EMU responsibilities when push comes to shove.The eurozone has been trading like a fixed exchange- rate system ever since, and on that basis Spain, Italy and Portugal have overvalued D-Mark pegs of 20pc to 30pc. Bad pegs break.It is not contagion that investors fear. It is replication: slow death as one country after another grinds into debt-deflation.Citigroup says Italy’s economy will shrink by 2.5pc this year and 2pc next year as austerity bites, pushing public debt to 137pc by 2014.Standard & Poor’s says the Spanish property crash is only halfway, yet the damage to the banking system so far has already forced the state to seek a €100bn (£80.4bn) bail-out.Spanish banks must roll over €545bn in debts, yet they are running out of collateral to borrow from the ECB. The banks can no longer prop up the state, and the state can no longer prop up the banks, and global investors will fund neither.The fond wish of markets is that the ECB will act once Europe’s leaders have sketched a “road map” for fiscal union at this month’s summit. But it will disappoint.Token bond purchases by the ECB will not help at this late stage. Half measures will accelerate the crisis by pushing other creditors down the ladder.It will require monetary stimulus on a crushing scale to restore confidence, and arguably a pledge to do whatever it takes to cap real Italian and Spanish bond yields at 3pc.Not even the agile Mr Draghi can hope to extract this much from the men in Frankfurt. The impasse is total.
http://www.eleconomista.es/mercados-cotizaciones/noticias/4050768/06/12/El-Ibex-35-abre-con-una-subida-del-2-hasta-los-6850-puntos-.htmlEste es el resultado de las declaraciones del gobierno durante viernes por la tarde y sábado: "nos damos por enterados de las recomendaciones del FMI y la UE, pero... no tenemos pensado tocar nada: ni subir IVA, ni eliminar desgravación IRPF por vivienda, ni bajada de sueldos de funcionarios, ni control de gasto de las autonomías".Solución: LUNES guano, y a ver quién manda aquí Lo peor es que, tras el resultado de las elecciones griegas, España y su gobierno y casta política (PPSOECIUPNVetc) de incompetentes pasan al CENTRO de la atención MUNDIAL, y ya no pueden esconderse detrás de cortinas de humo como hasta ahora...Esta semana, reunión del G20, y la próxima Consejo Europeo: es decir, momentos de negociación. Como todo el mundo sabe, cuando estás negociando siempre conviene tener a la otra parte en posición de máxima DEBILIDAD. Por tanto, tened por descontado que estas dos semanas van a ejercer una presión brutal sobre España para que sus dirigentes, que hasta ahora se ponen de perfil, doblen las rodillas y acepten TODAS y CADA UNA de las exigencias que les pongan en el G20 y en el Consejo Europeo.Si se portan bien: rescate al sector financiero a cambio de que el Gobierno aplique todas las medidas (DURAS) que les van a recetar estas dos semanas.Si se portan mal: bajada a los infiernos, imposibilidad de acudir a los mercados de deuda en julio, y petición COMPLETA de rescate del país (probablemente al tiempo que a Mariano le hacen un Monti y no llega como presidente al final del verano).Saludos