유럽에 불어치는 국가부도 쓰나미 경보(그리스,스페인, 포루투칼)

유럽에 불어치는 국가부도 쓰나미 경보(그리스,스페인, 포루투칼)


1. 스페인 (2010년 02월 10일 06시 41분 54초)
스페인 후앙 멤버는 격렬하게 금융의 조작 행위를 비난합니다. 스페인은 실질적으로 도산됬다고 하며 공식 경제수치는 모두 조작되고 실제와 상관없다합니다. 정부자체가 금융쪽 손에 넘어가 있습니다. 실제실업율은 40%, 공공 적자가 엄청나고, 외채는 지급불능이고요.

국민 납세자 돈은 금융에 넘어가서 신용을 이어가고요. 정부가 국민을 공격하는 듯한 표현이 나오는데 눈뜨고 볼수없는 얘기가 이어집니다. 우리 IMF 사태를 그대로 재방하고 있습니다..

My 2 cents.
Spain is technically bankcrupt.As we know the official data is manipulated and has nothing to do with reality.The government is in the hands of the banks.We have a real unemployment of 40%,bankcruptcies tripled in 2009 with respect to 2008,public deficit is increasing as never seen,foreing debt is unpayable.
Taxpayers money has been given to the banks in order to help them to give credit to people.That credit is non existent and no signals to start and rather to stay the same now as they fear to be "attacked" by government.However the obtain profits.People are seeing that and start opening their eyes a litle bit but not enough.
No jobs are created at all.Some were created with public spending.This is now to be stopped.There is no production at all and no reduction of costs,if any,in education,investigation...plenty of non sustainable busnisess.
Trade unions are to go the streets very soon.
Opposition party does not exit.All are the same and the same who took us into this position.
Apart from that we have the EU which is a falacy with no sense whatsoever.
Where do we go?Collapse.How to stop it?No way without the cellestial intervention.
Juan
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2. 포루투칼 (2010년 02월 09일 23시 32분 08초)
어제 마르코스 멤버가 유럽 3개국의 재정고갈로 인한 소요사태가 우려된다는 유럽 쓰나미란 제목으로 기사와 보고를 올려왔는데요 그에대해 여타 멤버들이 상황을 전하고 있습니다.
타니야 멤버는 포르투갈의 기업도산이 줄을 잇고 있다합니다. 정부 재정 중단이 민간경제의 비용을 치솟게 만든다는 내용입니다. 미셸 멤버는 유럽연합 정부의 재정 대응이 턱없이 부족하다고 합니다. 전체 국가총생산의 3%대 재정적자 내로 제한이 가해지는 아주 제한적 재정정책입니다.

한편 이런 돈 공급줄을 죄는 것은 금융의 투기행위하는 비난이 올라오고 있습니다. 증권시장 조작이고요 기업을 거저 주어먹는 행위라는 거죠.

Hi Marcos,

The situation here in Portugal is deteriorating each day. Especially now that almost every day companies are closing doors. People are very upset with the low wages and huge unemployment.

Although Socrates' center left government is a minority government, he wants to rule like he had the majority. Even with the huge debt the government wants this country to have a TGV train that will cost the taxpayers a lot of money, when there are other more important issues like the health system.

Other countries may cut the expenses, Portugal NOT. The government pretends that the financial situation is not that bad and everything is ok.

Tania

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2010년 02월 10일 00시 58분 31초
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=123413270

here's some more news, a good news source...

"A bailout would be a blow to monetary union by showing that the framework set up to support it was insufficient to ward off a crisis. With budgets in the hands of 16 separate governments, the euro relies on a set of rules limiting deficits to 3 percent of gross domestic product. Large deficits can undermine a currency."

perhaps they can learn from the USA and not bail them out...as we did bail them out and look at what's going on here...did it help???

Michele
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2010년 02월 10일 03시 26분 11초

This is overstated and to scare people, mainly to help the speculators to play their games to earn money in the stock markets weakening the euro. You can read about these speculators in the European media today.
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2010년 02월 10일 03시 38분 41초
altea,

When I first heard about it this the other day, I thought the same thing as you stated. Pounce on the weak and reap, strategy of the big bankers.

Michele
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유럽에 불어치는 국가부도 쓰나미 경보 2010.02.09 17:16

그리스의 국가재정 고갈로 인한 자금난이 유럽연합 전체를 흔들고 있는데요 작년 리만브라더스 스타일 쓰나미란 표현이 나오고있습니다.

거기뿐아니라 스페인 포르투갈도 함께 흔들리는데 각국의 노조도 금융쪽에 대항해 파업을 조성하고 있습니다. 유럽을 뒤흔들고 자금줄을 쥐는 금융의 획책이 만만치 않은가 봅니다.

Sunday, 07 February 2010 10:41
Europe Faces Financial "Tsunami" and Will Become Ungovernable

February 6, 2010 (LPAC)—City of London mouthpiece Ambrose Evans-Pritchard quoted one Julian Callow from Barclay's Capital as calling for the European Union to invoke treaty powers under Article 122, which has already been done in Greece, to "halt the contagion.... If not contained, this could result in a 'Lehman-style tsunami' spreading across much of the EU." The bankers' dictatorship being imposed on Greece, Portugal, and Spain threatens to make those countries ungovernable.

In Greece, a two-day strike by tax and customs officers, and ongoing farmers road blockades, threaten to create a fuel shortage. Public workers union leader Argyris Sakellaropoulos said, "We have already made sacrifices, and will accept no more cuts." Next Wednesday, Feb. 10, the public sector unions will stage a one-day strike. The nation's largest trade union federation, GSEE, has called for a general strike on Feb. 24.

Now the people are preparing for action in Spain and Portugal.

In reaction to budget cuts, an increase in the retirement age, and wage freezes announced by the Spanish government, the unions yesterday threatened massive protests, according to the EU Observer.

Portugal appears to be ready to explode. After the opposition introduced a bill in the Portuguese Parliament to increase funding in the regions—something the government said it will block—rumors flew around that Prime Minister Jose Socrates announced he would resign, sending credit default swaps on Portuguese debt swaps surging 28% to 222. Portugal's debt is expected to go from 76% to 85% of GDP by the end of the year. Socrates' center left government is a minority government. While defending the government's austerity policies, Portuguese Finance Minister Teixeira dos Santos declared that Greece and Portugal are victims of the "animal spirits" of the financial markets. The government expects pay off some of the debt by selling national assets and will push through privatizations that they expect to yield EU960 million.

Business Week reports that the moves have drawn sharp criticism from the public sector trade unions, which are traditionally the country's most vocal and militant protesters. The United Front of civil service unions described the cuts as "scandalous," and warned that strikes were likely. The country still has an active Communist Party and the Left Bloc, who are opposing the cuts in Parliament. The latter received 10% of the vote in the last election, and has 16 members in Parliament.

Portugal is a country of 10 million, with 10% unemployment.
http://www.larouchepac.com/node/13429

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