Iniciado por ping_Fantasma

Joder, qué cantidad de HDGP hay por ahí. Yo que estaba empezando a creeros… que había convertido a Tochovista en un ser fabuloso, un especie de cabalista iluminado cuyas profecías se habían cumplido punto por punto…

Y ahora lo leo y… qué decepción… un mito caído…

quién puñetas ha subido este hilo!!!!!!!!!

Iniciado por ping_Fantasma

Joder, qué cantidad de HDGP hay por ahí. Yo que estaba empezando a creeros… que había convertido a Tochovista en un ser fabuloso, un especie de cabalista iluminado cuyas profecías se habían cumplido punto por punto…

Y ahora lo leo y… qué decepción… un mito caído…

quién puñetas ha subido este hilo!!!!!!!!!

Iniciado por madmaxmasalla

mas uno coño! como os gusta cachondearos de los nuevos

Iniciado por JoseII

Tochovista creo que esta acertando.

España con el culo al aire en su sistema finaciero, sin posibilida de crear empelo y la inflacción que empieza a poner nerviosos a los del BCE.

Cuando los tipos empizen a subir, entonces será cuando Tochovista sea tomado como el verdadero profeta.

Tochovista es my pastor.

PD: El miércoles 9 de Marzo, arrepentios y creed en Tochovista

Iniciado por Uxo

3 años mas tarde todavia seguimos esperando...
TO BE CONTINUED

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Iniciado por >> 47 <<

¿Cuantos corralitos llevamos desde 2008?

Corralito egipcio y el drama de retirar plata

Des employés de la Banque postale TT, vouée à une privatisation, ont occupé dans la matinée le siège social de l'institution. La TT, « dernier refuge du petit épargnant grec, va être livré à l'establishment bancaire et étranger », a dénoncé leur syndicat

Iniciado por tochovista

Continuará.......

...ahorradores golpeando las puertas de los bancos (luego sustituidas por chapas de acero), saqueos, cacerolazos, gente revolviendo en la basura de los McDonald's...

Y lo más grave: 39 muertos.

De repente, sin avisar a nadie, amaneció un lunes en el que la gente no podía sacar el dinero de los bancos.

Los argentinos lo reviven como una pesadilla cuyo objeto fue salvar bancos, no ciudadanos.

De la Rúa y Cavallo son muertos civiles sin relevancia en la vida pública.

Y comentan lo de los griegos, que están retirando parte de los depósitos (que se han reducido más de un 20% en menos de dos años) y evadiendo capitales, por si acaso.

In March 1985, the Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati collapsed, setting off a series of savings-and-loan closures in Ohio and across the United States of America.

Following the Great Depression, the federal government insured deposits in most banks and savings-and-loan associations. However, many states, including Ohio, allowed the establishment of savings-and-loan organizations that were state-insured. By the early 1980s, many of these savings-and-loan businesses were in trouble from making bad investments, including investing funds in poorly performing stocks, making bad mortgage loans, and loaning poorly performing businesses funds, with their depositors' money. In these cases, the savings-and-loan businesses stood to lose much, if not all, of the money deposited in them.

The crisis began in Ohio when investigators discovered that Home State Savings Bank, located in Cincinnati, had invested approximately 140 million dollars in a non-existent securities firm.
Numerous depositors flooded the bank, seeking to withdraw all of their savings.
To curb the rush upon Home State Savings Bank and to prevent a similar circumstance for other savings-and-loans in the state, Governor Richard F. Celeste declared a banking holiday for any savings-and-loans insured by the state government.

He declared this holiday on March 15, 1985, and the banks remained closed until they could secure insurance from the federal government.

Some of these banks never reopened, although all depositors eventually received back their money. In the case of the Home State Savings Bank, the Ohio government paid back the depositors their lost funds, costing the state approximately twelve million dollars.

The Home State Savings Bank collapse helped trigger other savings-and-loan closures across the United States.

Numerous lending institutions closed, leading the federal and various state governments to repay the banks' depositors.

In the end, the savings-and-loan crisis cost American taxpayers billions of dollars.

With more and more depositors lining up to withdraw their money from Ohio savings institutions, Gov. Richard Celeste late last week declared a three-day holiday at 70 of the state-chartered savings and loan associations.

The Governor said he was using his emergency powers to close the institutions - which are insured through a privately held fund, not by any governmental agency - to give officials time to take steps to head off a mounting stampede by depositors.

The troubles started last weekend with the closing of Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio's largest state-chartered thrift unit. Home State closed after its customers, apparently reacting to reports that Home State stood to lose more than $100 million in the collapse of a Florida investment firm, began making massive withdrawals. Home State's losses have prompted concern among Ohio officials and depositors alike that the private fund that insured the rest of the state chartered institutions would soon be depleted.

Adicae estima que el "corralito extremeño" de las obligaciones subordinadas y las participaciones preferentes mantiene inmovilizados los ahorros de unas 10.000 familias.

30/04/2012