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Greek economy needs investment into its real sector 07.02, 15:22 1 comment

Bailout not the answer for Greece

Another bail out for Greece won’t rescue the country’s economy, says Trevor Evans from the Berlin School of Economics In Law. Talking to RT he says to recover it needs investment in the real economy.

Sberbank head says Greece should leave Euro 25.01, 19:06 5 comments

Gref advises Greece to leave Euro

“A terrible end is better than an endless end,”says Herman Gref, a head of Russia’s banking giant Sberbank. "In my view, for Europe and for Greece the departure of Greece from the Eurozone would be significantly more rational.”

Head of the Institute of International Finance (IIF) Charles Dallara (L) and his colleague Jean Lemierre leave the Greek Prime minister's office in Athens January 20, 2012 (Reuters / Yiorgos Karahalis) 21.01, 12:37 3 comments

Greece talks up prospects as marathon debt talks drag on

Last-ditch debt write-off talks between Athens and its creditors appear to be nearing a conclusion, Greek officials say. Negotiations will continue on Saturday after sides failed to reach an agreement during late-night talks on Friday.

Eurozone crisis
A trader takes a break work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on February 3, 2012 in New York City (Spencer Platt / Getty Images / AFP) 08.02, 09:30

Market Buzz: No news from Greece will drive market bullish

Anticipation of an austerity agreement on a Greek bailout is engaging investors’ attention and the news vacuum may result in a short-term bullish trend for the market.

Greek debt somewhere between comedy and tragedy

Published: 08 February, 2012, 16:22


A pedestrian walks by a Eurobank advertisement featuring a one euro coin and the words "increases (Eurobank) the value of any new deposit" in Athens February 8, 2012 (Reuters / John Kolesidis)

The Greek Government has apparently moved closer to agreeing a rescue deal which will provide it with a 130 billion euro bailout. But experts believe the new loan is not a cure.

 
3 COMMENTS
Pol Pot Plant February 08, 2012, 17:18 quote
+8

It makes me laugh when people talk about the IMF and EU 'bailing out' Greece.

Imagine a woman whose car has broken down in the middle of a terrible storm. She's walking down the road, thunder, lightning, rain lashing her and wind howling. A car pulls up next to her and the driver offers her a lift - but on the dashboard there's a roll of duct tape, a coil of rope, and a handkerchief soaked in chloroform.

Hellas must default. It didn't destroy Argentina and it won't destroy them. Perpetual debt slavery to the Troika will.

my political relative at the IMF February 09, 2012, 01:52 quote
+4


I tell you, to my shame, the husband of my niece works at the IMF. He is an incompetent moron who needed 6 years to complete a doctorate in a state university in the US. In any institution in Europe he would have been expelled from University. Then, there is no examination or competition such as in Europe to enter the administration. It is harder to get a job as a administrative assistant at the public administration in Spain than to get a job as an economist at the IMF. I know what I am saying. In order to enter the Spanish administration you need to compete with other 1000 candidates for a single post and swot up a 1.5 meter high pile of text books by heart and pass IQ tests.
At the IMF you dont do anything of the sort. Just hand in your cv and an interview.
At a dinner he once told me "if you knew how much they pay me" !
This gives you an idea of the kind of individuals in there.

hishighnest-orangutan February 16, 2012, 10:24 quote
0

hey greeks, next time (if there is) pay yer tax, and hang the corrupt tax officers...

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