www.transicionestructural.NET es un nuevo foro, que a partir del 25/06/2012 se ha separado de su homónimo .COM. No se compartirán nuevos mensajes o usuarios a partir de dicho día.
0 Usuarios y 3 Visitantes están viendo este tema.
¿Y como anda la banca en el país de los seres de luz?:Moody's Cuts 10 German Bank Ratings After Adjusting Support Assumptions Moody's Cuts 10 German Bank Ratings After Adjusting Support Assumptions - WSJ.com
Cita de: ciberecovero en Noviembre 21, 2011, 01:20:29 am¿Y como anda la banca en el país de los seres de luz?No hay seres de luz. Hay deudores y acreedores.
¿Y como anda la banca en el país de los seres de luz?
Cita de: ciberecovero en Noviembre 21, 2011, 01:20:29 am¿Y como anda la banca en el país de los seres de luz?:Moody's Cuts 10 German Bank Ratings After Adjusting Support Assumptions Moody's Cuts 10 German Bank Ratings After Adjusting Support Assumptions - WSJ.comEn alemania no hay seres de luz, de hecho hay mucha gente que vive en la pobreza o casi al borde de la pobreza, y lo que es peor esta gente tiene que soportar menos horas de luz en invierno y más frío que en españa.Los alemanes hace ya tiempo que se ajustaron el cinturón, y por lo que yo he visto y convivido tienen un sentido del valor del dinero mucho más alto que españa, allí por decirlo así, "saben lo que vale un peine" (eso es la luz que tienen, ni más ni menos, un poco de sentido común) mi jefe por ejemplo con un A3 de segunda mano y cobrando una pasta. Ir en bici por ejemplo no se asocia a ser pobre y no tener para un coche, se comparten los billetes de tren para ahorrar y no gastar, y a nadie le molesta que le pregunten si puede viajar contigo. En parte envidian la vida del español por que la asocian a un bienestar que ellos hasta los más ricos no pueden alcanzar en su terruño. Simplemente los alemanes de a pie (no todos evidentemente) saben renunciar más facilmente a cosas mas mundanas con respecto a los españoles, no se si es porque su moneda a lo largo del siglo siempre se ha revalorizado y por lo tanto les ha interesado siempre ahorrar, o si es por otra razón, pero no gastan tanto como nosotros.. o sus prioridades son diferentes.
Me parece que confundistes el próposito de esa expresión. Cuando me refiero a los seres de luz, lo hago como lo haría Nigel Farage con sus colegas y refiriendome al florecimiento de las hordas defensoras del "que me gobierne el alemán, que el español no vale" coincidente con el pistoletazo de salida a la representación de esta estafa global de la caida del pintoresco Lehman Brothers, con la que nos están nos obsequiando. Así que es que me rompe las pelotas de la misma manera, que me robe uno con ascendencia latina, que un eslavo, pero no suelo dejarme llevar a una de las dos orillas del premeditado y fumigado adoctrinamiento sectario, sea este del tipo y color que sea.
The euro will crash like IcarusThe new single European Union (EU) currency, the euro, set to be launched on Jan. 1, 1999, will be introduced in two stages: initially for interbank and other electronic transactions; and, as of Jan. 1, 2002, for everyday private transactions, as coins and banknotes. A“new era” will begin, the governments and the majority of leading politicians in the 11 EU countries that will be the initial members of the full European Monetary Union (EMU), keep saying. They say that the single European monetary market will be safe from speculation among today’s EU currencies and against outside speculators, and that it will eliminate tens of billions of transaction costs required for changing one European currency into another. At first sight, the single European monetary market appears to be a bulwark, just byits sizeand its“warchest” of $250-300 billion, against big speculators like George Soros. But by statute, the EMU is an integral part of the global monetarist system; it does not ban speculation, which means that whoever wants to work, as an inside proxy,withoutside speculators, willbe able to do so. The European Central Bank(ECB), in Frankfurt, will have no other tools at hand to deal with the global financial and economic crises, han the usual arsenal of instruments provided by monetarist theory: raising or lowering interest rates, devaluing or upvaluing currencies, reducing or expanding themoneysupply, and so on. The EMU will be a big vessel on the global ocean of capital flows, but it will be less flexible than a smaller vessel of the type that sailed when monetary policies were still a privilege of individual national governments. ECBCouncil decisions will be mandatory for all 11 member-countries of the EMU, no matter what their particular economic and financial situation. Lacking fine-tuned instruments, the ECBwill make no distinction between collapsing industrial regions and taxexempt entertainment parks. Worse, the ECB will be the watchdog over the budgets of the 11 member governments, seeing to it that the tight EMU criteria for balanced budgeting are not missed. The national governments will not be permitted to create “imbalances” in the budget, to fund job-creation and other state programs. EMU governments will have to pay heavy penalties, in the range of several billion dollars, if they fail to meet the criteria.The most vulnerable EMU flank, however, is the continuing effect of the global economic collapse on European exports and investments outside the EMU. Within the budget deficits permitted under the EMU criteria, governments have no breathing space to intervene to revitalize their economies. Governments will be forced to watch, as companies, banks, and other institutions default, as millions more workers lose their jobs. The governments will be as helpless against the global depression as any weak, unstable developing sector regime, and European and non-European investors alike may find the euro as weak as the Indonesian rupiah at the peak of the first round of the Asian crisis in early 1998. As there are no capital controls in the EMU, the outflowof capital cannot be prevented.Therefore, the European edition of the Wall Street Journal hit a raw nerve on Dec. 10, in an article headlined “Thinking the Unthinkable: Could EMU Fail?” The sub-head read: “Collapse Might Seem Like Armaggedon, Analysts Say.” Two days later, during a panel on theEMUin Berlin, Wilhelm Hankel, a former member of the German central bank council, made headlines with the sarcastic proposal to “rename the euro ‘Icarus,’ because it will crash, like he did.” This referred to the ancient Greek myth of Icarus, who tried to reach the sun with wings made of wax. As he gotcloser, the heat of the sun melted the wax, and he crashed into the sea.Hankel is one of four plaintiffs who challenged the euro before the constitutional court of Germany in January 1998, on the grounds that the EMU is against the German Constitution, because it destroys sovereignty in budget and monetary affairs. The court dismissed the case in April, butskepticism against the EMU has not died down despite that legal defeat, and despite an election campaign that ignored the issue while the government propagandized massively for the EMU.A speech by German metal workers chairman Klaus Zwickel, at the European Metal Workers Federation convention in Frankfurt on Dec. 9, reflects growing uneasiness among labor about the monetary union project. He threatened that labor will withdrawal its support for theEMU,shouldthe monetarist project fail to create jobs for the 8 million registered, and 9 million more unregistered, jobless in the EU.(8 millones de parados?, hoyga ni que estuviesemos hablando solo de España) Also, the German labor union of the banking sector warned on Dec. 14 that the “synergistic” effects of bank mergers in the EMU will kill 100,000 jobs—24% of all jobs in that sector.
Lo que está sucediendo es que nos están sometiendo a un proceso de *saqueo* CALCADO, a los procesos neoliberales que practicaron con latinoamérica con la excusa de la "crisis de la deuda" desde los 70, 80 y 90