Strange pic: 'Greek Drachma' appears on Bloomberg

Was this some kind of slip of the pic or something?





Business Insider




ZeroHedge

Strange or just an anomaly?

reply to post by surrealist

Corr your quick you beat my post of this by 3 minutes.

But as i posted in my soon to be axed post it probably a test run for what happens
after the Greek elections on the 17th and not a test run as Bloomberg are claiming.

According to the Bloomberg help desk, this is currently "an internal function which is set up to test."

Business Insider

reply to post by skuly


That's alright, I gave you a S&F for generously conceding defeat anyway.

Just kidding! Seriously gave you a S&F though on your thread.

And yes, I do somewhat agree with you, but the claim of a test could well be genuine, in that it's a test to ensure the currency listing is calibrated for return of the Drachma or something similar.

reply to post by surrealist


It's all Greek to me.

Seriously though, can you explain what we're looking at?

Originally posted by OldCorp

It's all Greek to me.

Seriously though, can you explain what we're looking at?

I second that notion.





Surrealist, what the heck are you talking about?

The Greek Drachma is not a legal tender currency. Was abolished as they adopted the Euro.


The European Union was a false entity created to create more currency and keep getting oil/raw material/ and goods for Europe to keep them from freezing to death in the winter.

It was never intended to last forever, just long enough to trick others into giving them more free stuff.


Seeing the Greek Drachma on Bloomburg.....is a hint that its game over for Europe.

As a Canadian,,how did it do against the Canadian $.

as a test i mean.

was it rated higher than the E.U Euro?

did wealthy Greeks,,,(ie Aristotal Onasis),,buy the Currency?

id like too know.

I am ignorant, asking for information. How will Greece assign a value to their money? If they are so broke and in debt, I am not understanding how leaving the Euro will help. Isn't there a thingy that values currency world wide, will theirs have any value?

Originally posted by Iamschist
I am ignorant, asking for information. How will Greece assign a value to their money? If they are so broke and in debt, I am not understanding how leaving the Euro will help. Isn't there a thingy that values currency world wide, will theirs have any value?

well they could always use the Queen's Husband for Collateral.
He is Greek.

Originally posted by BobAthome

Originally posted by Iamschist
I am ignorant, asking for information. How will Greece assign a value to their money? If they are so broke and in debt, I am not understanding how leaving the Euro will help. Isn't there a thingy that values currency world wide, will theirs have any value?

well they could always use the Queen's Husband for Collateral.
He is Greek.

Seriously? I ask for information and you give me that??
2nd

reply to post by Iamschist


ok how about the richest girl in the world,,that daughter of Jackie and big O

maybe she is still GREEK.

Good. Now "test-list" Deutsche Mark next please.

I'll see your Greek.

And raise you a Spain, a Portugal and an Italy.

reply to post by Shadowalker


And raise you a Spain, a Portugal and an Italy.

Spain
King will run too Switzerland,,again,,remember when the earthqauake hit Spain,,
they had too CALL HIM BACK,,he was vacationing after all.,
Cant see the luv their.

Portugal,,not a clue.

Italy,,infrastructure is a mess,,
gonna take a lot of cash.

so Greece for Spain, a Portugal and an Italy.
darn still thinking,,might raise a Kosavo.

ya raise one Seriavo.

reply to post by ColCurious


na, the the EURO will be the currency of the rulers of europe like germany, france, netherlands, luxemburg, belgium, austria... - the old monarchy elite of "hannover"...the rest gets kicked out under harsh conditions making them slaves...

reply to post by Hessdalen

Time will tell... I expect a strong surge in criticism towards €Z-centralism as soon as the offshoot of this global financial crisis reaches the people here.