Iniciado por madmaxtimeiscoming

¿Y el impuesto de sociedades al 12,50% no tendrá algo que ver?

Iniciado por Scardanelli

y tener un tipo de IS bajo.

Iniciado por tplink888

Esto es lo que pasa cuando inviertes la mitad en tecnología , y la mitad en la Burbuja Inmobiliaria

Y luego tenemos el caso español cuando pones todo el dinero en la Burbuja Inmobiliaria

Iniciado por Serpiente_Plyskeen

De todas formas, esto se debe principalmente a la debilidad del euro. No creo que el crecimiento dure mucho, desgraciadamente.

Iniciado por Scardanelli

Tecnológicamente tampoco es que sea un potencia, su mayor ventaja competitiva es hablar inglés y tener un tipo de IS bajo. Y haber hecho un write-off de toda su mierda financiera-inmobiliaria...

Iniciado por melchor rodriguez

Aún así debe hacer quitas muy grandes en cuanto a la deuda de los bancos. La burbuja inmobiliaria ha sido mayor que la española pero como dices gracias que la mitad del dinero del interbancario fue a sectores de la economía ordinaria.

Pero como hablé con @serpiente:

Para que tenga éxito la operación del rescate directo del sistema bancario debe:

1. Parar la fuga de depósitos. Lo contrario: deben crecer.

2. Crecimiento económico. Para diluir la deuda.

Habitualmente esos rescates directos se hace a través de la trampa monetaria de devaluar la moneda para hacer una quita de facto. Se resuelven si la deuda es asumible. Si no es, las quitas nominales son la otra vía ineludible.

Irish Banks Hurt

Irish banks have been the hardest hit. Losses on the collapsing real-estate market and a government guarantee of bank liabilities forced the nation to seek EU assistance in November. The money started flowing out in early 2010 as confidence in the government's ability to support the banks waned, and it accelerated later that year after Ireland's rescue by the EU led multinational companies to move deposits out of the country.

Ireland took control of five lenders and is winding down two of them. Even Bank of Ireland, which wasn't nationalized because its losses weren't as catastrophic, saw deposits dwindle by 20 billion euros, or 23 percent, last year.

At Allied Irish Banks Plc, Ireland's second-largest lender, deposits declined 37 percent over the past 18 months. The bank said July 25 that most of the drop occurred at the end of 2010 and in the first quarter of this year as companies pulled money amid sovereign and bank downgrades. Deposits since the end of the first half have been “broadly stable,” said Alan Kelly, the lender's director of corporate affairs and marketing, who declined further comment.

‘Afraid of Them'

While “the rate of outflow is falling,” Finance Minister Michael Noonan said on Sept. 1 in Dublin, that hasn't soothed savers such as Phil Carey, an 86-year-old mother of eight from Galway in western Ireland.

“I wouldn't trust the banks,” said Carey, who keeps her savings at credit unions. “I'd be afraid of them. Look at the money they gave to the builders and the terrible situation we're in now.”

It isn't easy for retail depositors such as Carey to move funds abroad. In Ireland, there has been some shift to units of foreign banks operating in the country. RaboDirect, the Irish online-banking unit of Utrecht, Netherlands-based Rabobank Group, saw deposits rise about 40 percent in 18 months, according to General Manager Roel van Veggel.

Funding needs are surging. Irish banks borrowed E97.9bn from the ECB in August, Portuguese E46bn and (off course) the Greeks a staggering E103bn, as at the end of June – the latest data available and likely to have increased since then. Analysts suggest that European banks face a US$500bn dollar funding gap, and the problem is that the cost to swap Euros into US$ has jumped fivefold (to 103bps for 3 month loans, from just 20bps in June). The added cost is ostensibly very serious for a number of Euro banks. In the U.S., the amount of deposits with the Fed from foreign institutions topped 2008-2009's highs.

Iniciado por sergio8o

A Irlanda le va a durar poco el chollo, porque una de las próximas medidas del IV Reich-VI République es armonizar el impuesto de sociedades en la media europea del 12.5%. Y quien no le guste, fuera de la Unión Germano-Francesa del Euro.