Iniciado por endeudado

el problema es que si España cae no habría manera de acometer un rescate, serían billones lo que se necesitaría, realmente están rezando para que las cuentas sean reales y no hayan mentido en los balances.

Iniciado por individuo_caspas

Dame más carnaza que tengo aquí las palomitas para imaginarme la peli.
¿Es posible que el 22, salgan una deuda muchos más grande o solo un poquito más? y ya de paso ¿como va afectando el precio del petroleo a todo esto?

mmmm que ricas estan las palomitas.

Iniciado por endeudado

son y españa tiene una deuda de 1,1 trillones de dólares, casi nada, estaremos pagando intereses hasta el fin de los días, por mucho que salgan con medidas buenistas con las que tranquilizar a los mercados, vamos detrás de portugal, por la ley de Murphy

Iniciado por endeudado

son suposiciones, pero hay que tener en cuenta que la sra. ministra no ha dado una en sus "vaticinios" y si toman el ejemplo de los rescatados PIGS donde todos han tomado la iniciativa de falsear las cuentas, que más da uno más, dicen que la ficha portuguesa no empujará a la española, pero prtugal tiene una deuda de 286 billones de dólares de los que 86 se los debe a españa y españa tiene una deuda de 1,1 trillones de dólares, casi nada, estaremos pagando intereses hasta el fin de los días, por mucho que salgan con medidas buenistas con las que tranquilizar a los mercados, vamos detrás de portugal, por la ley de Murphy

Greece will not need a bailout, claims IMF head
By Mail Foreign Service
8th March 2010


Greece will be able to deal with its own financial problems without needing a bailout, the head of the International Monetary Fund said today.

IMF managing director Dominique Strauss-Kahn said that Greece's debt mountain is unlikely to spread to other eurozone countries with high levels of public debt.

And Mr Strauss-Kahn dismissed market speculation of potential default by other heavily indebted eurozone countries such as Portugal, Spain or Ireland as scare-mongering.

'You can add to the list all of the countries in the Eurozone, to try to scare people about everything. I don't think it will happen,' he said.


We have a problem with Greece. We don't have a problem with Spain to date. The eurozone has to deal with the Greek problem. They are doing this.

'No one knows what's going to happen tomorrow morning but there's no reason why the spillover to Portugal or to Spain will take place.'

Separately, Strauss-Kahn, who is on a tour of Kenya, South Africa and Zambia to see how the poorest continent has bounced back from last year's global economic crisis, said he was confident eurozone countries could handle the Greek debt maelstrom.

Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou said last week he might have to go to the IMF to meet debt obligations falling due in April if the European Union did not help with funds. It would be the first bailout in the history of the euro.

However, Strauss-Kahn said he did not think IMF involvement would be needed beyond the current levels of technical assistance offered and accepted by Athens.

'The eurozone wants to deal with the problem itself and I can understand this,' he said. 'I think they can do it. I hope they will be able to do it, and we're just here to help.'

'If some more is needed, we will be ready to do it, but so far I think that the Europeans will be able to deal with the problem.'

Iniciado por pasabaporaqui

Hable en cifras europeas, que luego nos hacemos la pisa un lio