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THE TALK TO YOURSELF THREAD. (NOWT)     

goldfinger - 09 Jun 2005 12:25

Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

cynic - 10 Jul 2015 14:28 - 61362 of 81564

well fred, labour clearly got a lot less and scfotland told them in no uncertain terms what it thought!

============

hays - what you do not see are the very important deals that will have been struck behind closed doors

Haystack - 10 Jul 2015 14:44 - 61364 of 81564

I would still throw them out. A new deal will come back to bite both parties.

MaxK - 10 Jul 2015 15:01 - 61365 of 81564

The conspiracy nutjobs may be onto something here, the capitulation in the land of €l Greco is all a bit too pat.



http://kingworldnews.com/paul-craig-roberts-a-shocking-behind-the-scenes-look-at-what-is-now-unfolding-in-greece/

MaxK - 10 Jul 2015 20:55 - 61366 of 81564

The other side of the story:



Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek finance minister

Friday 10 July 2015 19.25 BST



http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jul/10/germany-greek-pain-debt-relief-grexit

Haystack - 10 Jul 2015 21:08 - 61367 of 81564

The first story looks like fiction and the second looks like paranoia.

ExecLine - 10 Jul 2015 22:17 - 61368 of 81564

Cynic

Tell your boy, that it's never too late to get your head in a book and start studying stuff. You never know what might happen.....



MaxK - 11 Jul 2015 14:29 - 61369 of 81564



"and if you missed any of the Greek crisis
it will be repeated in a few months' time"

Haystack - 11 Jul 2015 14:40 - 61370 of 81564

That is exactly right. I don't trust them to stick to the deal and nor do a lot of economists. It is good money after bad and they will be back for more. Their exit may be the only answer.

Greece is being encouraged to take Goldmans to court over the way they helped Greece fake the figures to get them into the Euro.

Haystack - 11 Jul 2015 18:51 - 61371 of 81564

Greece news live: Germans tout plans for five-year temporary Grexit after Europeans warn trust is diminishing

Greece's future in the eurozone is hanging on a knife edge.

cynic - 11 Jul 2015 21:10 - 61372 of 81564

i don't believe it for a second ...... as i have written previously, there'll be much going on behind the scenes, and i still reckon that greece will be surreptitiously slipped say $200bn, perhaps directly or indirectly by usa, which will be earmarked for specific infrastructure improvements or similar

in that way, greece will seem to be paying its way and neither IMF or ECB will be seen to have "forgiven" any debt

ExecLine - 12 Jul 2015 10:11 - 61373 of 81564

Clearly, confidence from creditors in Greece is completely shot to bits.

Since the terms now offered by the Greek PM just to get a loan are now much worse than originally asked for, the Greek people are also confused and can't now have any belief in their political leaders either. Crazy!

Greece now have to exit the EU, IMHO, and they do have to take the holiday suggestion, leave the eurozone and go it alone.

Q. And so what about the other dodgy members too? This question is now very worthy of seriously being asked and the answer deservant of stronger consideration.

And will the markets now begin to believe we are now going to get a contagion?

MaxK - 12 Jul 2015 10:46 - 61374 of 81564

I know it's the €urozone, and piigs really can fly.

But how to you conjure up a temporary exit?



Haystack - 12 Jul 2015 11:11 - 61375 of 81564

They leave for a few years and have to fulfill the convergence criteria to get back in again after putting their economy right. It is effectively saying that if you are telling the truth about reforms then do them outside the Eurozone.

MaxK - 12 Jul 2015 11:13 - 61376 of 81564

Ah, I see, so short of a miracle, they're gone forever.

Haystack - 12 Jul 2015 11:45 - 61377 of 81564

Hopefully

Haystack - 12 Jul 2015 11:49 - 61378 of 81564

I think a deal will be done and they will stay in. It looks like the Greeks will be asked to pass the necessary legislation for reform before they get any new money. They are not trusted to do it after.

cynic - 12 Jul 2015 15:03 - 61379 of 81564

sunday ig indices pretty spooked
ftse currently -44 and dow -80 but very silly spreads indeed

MaxK - 12 Jul 2015 23:33 - 61380 of 81564

Greece must rediscover the spirit of Marathon to burst its euro shackles

German proposals to take over Greek state assets are tantamount to tyranny and must be resisted


Greece_3366589b.jpg



By Boris Johnson

9:09PM BST 12 Jul 2015



There is a moment in most action-adventure movies when the hero is surprised by something nasty. There he is, trying to sneak his way into the enemy HQ when he hears a terrifying noise in his ear.


It is an oily little click. It is the unmistakable sound of a gun being cocked. His eyes widen; he holds his breath – and he knows he is being given a choice: surrender, or I will blow you away. That is the choice that faces Greece today, and the man with the gun is the German finance minister, Wolfgang Schäuble.


On Friday, the Germans tabled a document that is breathtaking in its candour and brutality. It marks a new departure in modern European diplomacy; indeed, at first I thought it must be a spoof. It cynically abandons the old pretence about the euro – that it was irreversible, a marriage for life. On the contrary, it turns out that divorce is very much on the cards, unless the Greeks submit.


If Greece wants to stay in the single European currency, Athens must prostrate herself in an act of doglike self-abasement that the ancients called proskynesis. If the Greeks want more of our money, says Schäuble as he waves his Glock/Schmeisser/Walther, they will have to do as follows.


First, they must simply hand over “valuable Greek assets of €50 billion” to be privatised – flogged off to decrease the debt. Who will do the privatising? Schäuble proposes that these Greek state assets – airports, electricity companies, whatever – should be surrendered to a body called the “Institution for Growth in Luxembourg”. And who is in charge of this institution, eh? Jawohl, meine Freunde! It turns out to be a front for the German KfW, the Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau, the state development bank that was set up, ironically, as part of the postwar Marshall plan to rescue the bombed-out German economy.


These Greek state assets may be tarnished, they may be indebted, but they belong to the Greek people; and now the 72-year-old Schäuble is seriously proposing that this family silver should be taken and sold by the Germans. Why the Germans? Because it is obvious from Schäuble’s proposals that he has complete contempt for the Greeks’ ability to run their own affairs.



More: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/11734869/Greece-must-rediscover-the-spirit-of-Marathon-to-burst-its-euro-shackles.html

TANKER - 13 Jul 2015 07:51 - 61381 of 81564

their as been an agreement . it was never in doubt the eu would never allow Greece to leave it would destroy the eu. its just a game

german financers have all made millions . all are merkils friends the eu is rotten to the core .
the eu has never had its finances signed off why are they allowed to break the rules
when all banks would be fined for not having their accounts signed off
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