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So yes, is money been moved around as we speak, we just get the debt to carry on for generations.
Originally posted by DangerDeath
Originally posted by Convicted
reply to post by DangerDeath
Can you please explain that or go into more detail?
Second line.
No. You explain to me the whole Ponzi scheme in America and the rest of the world, trillion dollars bailouts for banks, etcetetera.
Is that the fault of people or the scum high up in their untouchable and too big to fall castles?
Originally posted by DangerDeath
People will in most cases use the credit that is offered to them. But, then, someone outsources the industry, people lose jobs, and BANG! It's capitalism at its best People get kicked out of their homes, their dreams. Get outa here! What about those who changed the conditions of working class? They are free to do whatever they want? Like no one else existed? This is clearly leading to a big show off.
Originally posted by Convicted
Originally posted by DangerDeath
People will in most cases use the credit that is offered to them. But, then, someone outsources the industry, people lose jobs, and BANG! It's capitalism at its best People get kicked out of their homes, their dreams. Get outa here! What about those who changed the conditions of working class? They are free to do whatever they want? Like no one else existed? This is clearly leading to a big show off.
Well if people choose to run up debt they can no longer pay then it is their own fault for borrowing money at a high interest rate. Do you think banks want people to foreclose? Do you think its good for banks who actually put out the money for peoples houses for property values to drop?
If capitalism, which has created more wealth and created better living conditions than any system in world doesnt work, what do you suggest?
Originally posted by getreadyalready
Amazingly, the EU financial markets are up for the day? Even while IMF leaders are trying to figure out how to save banks heavily invested in Greece, and the strikes are because of 30,000 potential jobs lost, yet the markets are responding favorably? How Odd?
‘Worst Circumstances’
“We are at the worst circumstances under the worst conditions,” Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos said at a news conference in Athens yesterday. “We are dependent on the aid and loans of our institutional partners. That is the situation of the country. And we must make superhuman efforts to win this wager of history.”
The ASE stock index rose 1.7 percent today at 1:36 p.m. in Athens after tumbling 6.3 percent yesterday, the most since May 2010. The yield on Greece’s 10-year bonds climbed 10 basis points, or 0.1 percentage point, to 23.2 percent, more than double the rate on July 21, generic pricing for euro-denominated securities shows.
The government is dependent on outside financing as the economy contracts and the unemployment rate stands at more than double Germany’s. The Greek state, which employs about 750,000, carries a debt load that will reach 356.5 billion euros in 2011, or the equivalent of 161.8 percent of gross domestic product, the highest in the EU and three times the ratio of Poland.
The 24-hour strike shut the Athens International Airport, causing 448 flight cancelations, and shuttered schools and archaeological sites to protest Papandreou’s plans to put 30,000 public workers on reduced pay, raise property taxes and cut pensions and wages in a bid to win European Union financing.
Bloomberg Sourceedit on 5-10-2011 by getreadyalready because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by ColCurious
This is how you pronounce "No." with one voice.
There are lessons to be learned from this...edit on 5-10-2011 by ColCurious because: (no reason given)