Депозит в гръцка банка!

[gigow]

При 40 000 000 000 лв депозити в бг банки някой може ли да ми каже какви средства има в гаранционния фонт.

Нула! Зеро!

К'ъв гаранционен фонд бе пич? Ние сме фалирала държава. Догодина няма да има пари за пенсии и заплати. Какви гаранции те гонят.
Ако искаш да си гарантираш парите-купи си нещо. Имот ли? Злато ли? Земя ли? Нещо...
Може да загубиш 20-30-40% ама ще ти остане нещо.
Ако започне фалит на банки, процесът ще е верижен. Откъде държавата ще вземе пари да гарантира влоговете на заможните, от бедните ли? Щото заможните имат влогове, пък бедните-заеми.

[Ajax4o]

При 40 000 000 000 лв депозити в бг банки някой може ли да ми каже какви средства има в гаранционния фонт.

С ръка на сърцето ще ти кажа, че с пари АКЪЛ НЕ СЕ КУПУВА

[dosadnik]

При 40 000 000 000 лв депозити в бг банки някой може ли да ми каже какви средства има в гаранционния фонт.

Може и да са стигнали до 2 млрд.

[termit]

При 40 000 000 000 лв депозити в бг банки някой може ли да ми каже какви средства има в гаранционния фонд.

[dosadnik]

Въпросът е сериозен, тъй като гръцките банки са изправени буквално пред фалит.......................
http://www.investor.bg/evropa/334/a/...dkrepa,130871/

И са какво: вместо с евро, ще си купуват сирене и домати директно с облигации

[ТАТО]

Въпросът е сериозен, тъй като гръцките банки са изправени буквално пред фалит.......................
http://www.investor.bg/evropa/334/a/...dkrepa,130871/

[KMETA]

А кредитите в Алфата какво ги правиме и тях ли в драхми

А от костенурка вълна стригал ли си ?

[НАИВHИК]

Малака, нещо си объркал буквите
Мноо книжовен български започна да пишеш

Излови го

[maverik]

Да си живи и здрави, да работят много и качествено и да имат нашата обединеност, цена няма да имат.

Малака, нещо си объркал буквите
Мноо книжовен български започна да пишеш

[status]

Гърция оттече в канала...

Firewalls In Place, Markets ready: Greece Can Go To Heck
Wednesday, February 15, 2012 at 12:39PM

Luxembourg Finance Minister Luc Frieden said it out loud: "If the Greek people or the Greek political elite do not apply all of these conditions ... they exclude themselves from the Eurozone." All of these conditions. And there are a lot of them. Then he added the crucial words: "The impact on other countries now will be less important than a year ago."

Playing for time had been the strategy all along. Governments established bailout funds. Markets, banks, and multinationals adjusted. The ECB figured out how to circumnavigate its treaty-based restrictions on monetizing sovereign debt of member states. And the national central banks that own the ECB, particularly the Bundesbank, got used to these circumnavigations. The fear of financial contagion has subsided. A kind of calm has set in. And politicians like Friedan see in this calm a sign that markets have accepted Greece’s exit from the Eurozone.

Greece might want to decide that it would be better to exit the Eurozone, rather than actually implementing the budget cuts, Friedan said. Returning to the drachma and devaluing it might create a more competitive economy. "It might be something which would allow Greece to get a new start," he said.

With all the pieces in place, it is now politically correct to admit that Greece is a hopeless case, that its political elite and institutions are such a mess that they simply don’t belong in the Eurozone. This too is part of the procedure of.... Kicking Greece out of the Eurozone.

Northern Europe hasn’t forgotten that the Greek political elite misrepresented deficits and debt for years in order to meet the requirements for acceding to the Eurozone—and to cheap euro loans. It came out after a hair-raising spiral of budget-deficit recalculations: in 2009, the deficit wasn’t 6% of GDP, but suddenly 12.7%. In 2010, as bailout funds were slushing into the political system, sunlight hit the shenanigans—and shocked governments up north. The deficit jumped to 13.6%. In late 2010, EU's statistical agency Eurostat audited Greece’s books. And the actual deficit was 15.4%. Life in the Eurozone was over.

But the markets weren’t ready. They swooned every time Greece blinked. To pacify them, near-monthly summits were instituted, each with a Merkozy dog-and-pony show that offered promises of ever greater bailouts and ever higher firewalls. And it gave everyone time to prepare for the inevitable.

The Greek political elite that have tricked their way into the Eurozone have done nothing since then to show that they can be trusted. Time and again, they promised reforms, but after they got their hands on the bailout billions, they didn’t follow through, or did so insufficiently. And Sunday, while protests were raging in front of parliament, Greek politicians inside, who were supposedly debating the very measures the people outside were so enraged about, were in the lounge ... watching a basketball game on TV.

Even German business leaders have lost patience with Greece, though it is an export market for them: 57% want it to exit the Eurozone and reintroduce the drachma, according to a poll by Manager Magazin. The push to get Greece to leave the Eurozone is almost complete, but now a new theme is coagulating into words.

"The state with its phantom retirees and rich tax dodgers, a state without functioning administration," has no business being in the European Union, said Franz Fehrenbach, CEO of Robert Bosch GmbH, the largest automotive component maker in the world. The Greek system is "ramshackle” and “an unbearable burden." The EU should encourage Greece to leave both the EU and the Eurozone, but if it doesn’t leave voluntarily, the EU must change its laws so that Greece can be forced out, he said. And there were other countries on his list, but he didn’t say which. Would Portugal be next?

At the core of his concerns: “We must not overburden Germany.” And he isn't the only one. Potential costs of the vertigo-inducing bailout commitments made to other countries already amount to a whopping 26% of Germany’s GDP! Read.... Germany Frets As Bailout Risks Balloon.

Meanwhile, resentment against the German dictate is growing in Greece. "The European Union is suffering under Germany,” said Georgios Karatzaferis, president of the right-wing LAOS party. He accused Merkel of trying to "impose her will on Southern Europeans" and called the Netherlands, Austria, Finland, and Luxembourg "satellite states" of Germany. And then he pushed Greece a step closer to bankruptcy. Read.... Greece at the Point of no Return.

[Mouroutis]

Да живеят германците , трябва да добавиш ! Да са живи и здрави и не по малко прости.

Да си живи и здрави, да работят много и качествено и да имат нашата обединеност, цена няма да имат.

[Ajax4o]

Да живеят германците , трябва да добавиш ! Да са живи и здрави и не по малко прости.

А, цирка да не е закрит, че се появи ти...
Прости Германци НЕМА! Много са си умни даже и си защитават интересите прекрасно!

[supertrader]

Гърция ако откара до 3-4 месеца още , могат да са безкрайно радостни защо дългът им се застрахова яко , а щастливия печалбар дето го направиха шеф на ЕЦБ на племенен принцип и купува дълг от пазара на безценица за да изкара ЕЦБ най после на печалба , направо ще я затрие.Смешно е , нима някой си мисли че проблемите ще се решат с - ИЗНУДВАНЕ , някой грък може и така да си помисли..нали са майстори..дето накрая с танковете ще ги разтикат.

[supertrader]

Mouroutis

Да живеят германците , трябва да добавиш ! Да са живи и здрави и не по малко прости.

[Jekata]

Сметаш ле, че ще ги получиш ?

Що да не, най-вече в драхмаи.