sábado, 11 de julio de 2015

JUL 11 SIT EC y POL



JUL 11 SIT EC y POL

ZERO HEDGE


Equity markets roared higher Thursday and Friday as they 'knew' a deal was imminent in Greece because Tsipras appeared to backpedal. However, after someone told Merkel the truth, and "everyone knows you can't believe" the Greeks, The Eurorgoup Meeting ends with zero agreement after 9 hours of rumor-mongering and escalating tensions. Local reporters noted the leaders could not even agree on what to disagree about as an increasing number of EU member states pushed for either a Grexit or considerably tougher sanctions austerity on the Greeks. There is no press conference and the meeting will resume tomorrow at 11am... shortly before FX markets open.
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Yes, Tsipras’ offer is "missing" important reforms, but more importantly, it seemed also to be "missing" the small detail that in addition to the €53 billion the country needs for a third sovereign bailout, Greece will also need another €10-20 billion to recapitalize the banks, something we warned about (and outlined in quite a bit of detail) on Friday in "Don't Tell Merkel: Greek Banks Need An Additional €10-14 Billion Bailout.
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Here is the punchline from Greek nemesis #1, Schauble: SCHAEUBLE PROPOSES TIME-LIMITED `GREXIT': FAZ; SCHAEUBLE SUGGESTS 5-YR GREXIT, HUMANITARIAN SUPPORT: FAZ

In other words, Germany just said kick Greece out, conditionally, for 5 years (it is not quite clear what Greece would use for currency in the meantime), quarantine it, and treat it as a third-world country until 2020. Somehow we doubt global stocks expected this outcome when they soared on Friday...
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Greece needs a bailout and China's stock market is in meltdown mode. But the global economy has another rising red flag: Latin America.
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When Money Dies. Submitted by Tyler Durden on 07/11/2015
When Money Dies” is the title of a 1975 book by Adam Fergusson, in which he describes the downfall of the Reichsmark in Weimar Germany. A fascinating look at that period of history, one can glean quite a few useful pieces of advice on how to survive a currency crisis. But “when money dies” could also describe the current currency crisis in Greece, in which many Greeks seem to have taken those lessons from Fergusson’s account of the Weimar hyperinflation to heart.
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Initially it was just an unconfirmed rumor circulating in the German FAS media that the local FinMin had proposed a "temporary Grexit" option. It now appears that this was not only not a rumor, but Schauble's sentiment is contagious: moments ago Finnish broadcaster MTV reported that first Finland, and then the Eurozone's smaller, if somewhat more solvent nations, Estonia, Lithuania, Slovakia, Slovenia and even the Netherlands, support the German position on temporarily suspending Greece' Euro membership.
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A Greek exit will be evidence that the US and IMF influence on Berlin is waning, and will establish Berlin as the new geopolitical player to reckon with.
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Tsipras betrayed the public trust last night when we rammed through a draft proposal for a Third Greek bailout, one which would push total Greek Debt/GDP over 200%, which the Greek population overwhelming rejected in a democratic vote last weekend. And now, it is up to Europe to decide if it will trust the Greek government, which clearly has no problem lying to anyone, to implement reforms which Greece has been unable to effect for over 5 years.
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GLOBAL RESEARCH

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RT, SPUTNIK & LATEST SHOWS

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NOTICIAS EN ESPAÑOL

Europa. Cinco destacados economistas advierten a la canciller alemana. “La historia la recordará por sus acciones de esta semana, la austeridad ha fracasado”
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