Trajan
conscientia mille testes
there has been a lot going on already, and, lets be serious, a great deal more is to come soooooo instead of starting a thread every time the € has a bad day, eats its own, or some such junior calamity on the way to the cataclysmic calamity occurs, we can just post it here and take it all in like we are at the Imax 
so, I'll go first-
interesting blurb from the BI- I was wondering why they just didn't cut Greece loose now......right now, now I know, Eurobonds!!!!Hey don't shove..get back in line, theres debt enough to go round.
they plan on doing to the whole EU what our own did to us ( comparatively) , make us eat the banks failures ala our 401ks, etc. the whole EU not just the krauts (
) will now get to pay to eat Greece like a buffett and the banks get to eat and walk away and leave the checks for the saps....
snip-
The reason leaders want to get Greece to the ESM stage is that it entails some sort of orderly restructuring of the country's debt, where private creditors will take part in the deal. There is the potential that the ESM could swap its debt to creditors in exchange for the sovereign debt they are holding. Essentially, that's a eurobond in exchange for a Greek bond, in everything but name. This has not yet been agreed to, and will likely garner significant political opposition.
Read more: The Real Endgame In Greece That European Leaders Are Privately Praying For

so, I'll go first-
interesting blurb from the BI- I was wondering why they just didn't cut Greece loose now......right now, now I know, Eurobonds!!!!Hey don't shove..get back in line, theres debt enough to go round.
they plan on doing to the whole EU what our own did to us ( comparatively) , make us eat the banks failures ala our 401ks, etc. the whole EU not just the krauts (


snip-
The reason leaders want to get Greece to the ESM stage is that it entails some sort of orderly restructuring of the country's debt, where private creditors will take part in the deal. There is the potential that the ESM could swap its debt to creditors in exchange for the sovereign debt they are holding. Essentially, that's a eurobond in exchange for a Greek bond, in everything but name. This has not yet been agreed to, and will likely garner significant political opposition.
Read more: The Real Endgame In Greece That European Leaders Are Privately Praying For
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