Los bancos conceden el crédito a la familia del millonario Merckle dos días después de su suicidio

Adolf Merckle, de 74 años, se quitó la vida hace dos días ante la imposibilidad de gestionar las deudas acumuladas.- Ahora la familia ha conseguido un crédito sindicado para aliviar su situación pero tiene que vender la farmacéutica Ratiopharm

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El_Presi a FUENLA

Pobrecitos, toda la vida dedicada al cemento y la industria farmacéutica y ahora ese mal trago . Siempre les quedarán los antidepresivos.

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(avatar cedido buenamente por Majadero®)

Wild Is The Wind_David Bowie
Squander_Skunk Anansie
Where Is My Mind_Pixies
Enjoy The Silence_Depeche Mode
Lascia ch'io pianga_Jaroussky
Argi Beltz/Luz Negra.Sin Palabras_Tirri Tarra

Ahora pues habrá que investigar si el cadaver, a causa del tren quedó tan desfigurado como carbonizado el cadaver del constructor que murio en la explosión de su lancha en Málaga (o Marbella, no recuerdo bien)

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"Las crisis son citas son la realidad" Un tipo listo.

74 años es una edad aceptable para morir. Hay niños en africa que ni entre 100 suman esa edad y ellos no tubieron niguna oportunidad, ni apostaron 400 millones a que bajaban unas acciones. Ademas que pedir prestamos es de pobres coño.

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Sí, eso de que palme y encima consigan el crédito suena peor que en el otro caso.

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(avatar cedido buenamente por Majadero®)

Wild Is The Wind_David Bowie
Squander_Skunk Anansie
Where Is My Mind_Pixies
Enjoy The Silence_Depeche Mode
Lascia ch'io pianga_Jaroussky
Argi Beltz/Luz Negra.Sin Palabras_Tirri Tarra

Ya hay un dictamen del porqué de estas muertes según los ejpertoh.

Shame, not loss, prompts prominent suicides-experts

By Erik Kirschbaum

BERLIN, Jan 7 (Reuters) - Deep feelings of shame rather than material losses were probably behind the suicide of German billionaire Adolf Merckle and some other prominent casualties of the global financial crisis, according to mental health experts.

Merckle, who threw himself in front of a train near his home on Monday in despair over huge investment losses, has joined a lengthening list of high-profile investors around the world to take their own lives.

"An industrialist losing a fortune on the stock market has different motives for killing himself than a father with six children who loses his job," said Detlev Liepmann, professor of economic psychology at Berlin's Free University.

"Merckle's livelihood was certainly not threatened by his risky investments but he was threatened by shame, a loss of face in society and a loss of honour," said Liepmann.

Before 74-year-old Merckle, who was ranked as Germany's fifth-richest person by Forbes magazine, French money manager Thierry Magon de la Villehuchet was found dead last month in his New York office; his wrists were slit with box cutters.

The co-founder of money manager Access International was reportedly distraught about losing up to $1.4 billion in client money to Bernard Madoff's alleged fraud.

"People like Merckle may be highly motivated but also highly sensitive," said Gerrit Grahl, a psychotherapist in Frankfurt's banking quarter who treats 400 patients a year -- with managers and bankers now outnumbering all professions combined.

"It's unfortunate he killed himself because he could have been treated. Many other people in the same spot would say 'to hell with it'. They'd look to save their own tail and wouldn't think of killing themselves no matter what happens."

EMPIRE ROCKED BY CRISIS

The World Health Organisation warned in October the crisis would cause increased mental health problems and suicides.

"There is clear evidence that suicide is linked to financial disasters," WHO director general Margaret Chan said at the time. "I am not talking about the millionaire jumping out of the window but about poor people."

Merckle did not opt for the window. Instead the media-shy billionaire, whose family controls some of Germany's best-known companies, jumped in front of a train in the darkness near his villa in the southern town of Blaubeuren.

The train driver did not even see him. Merckle's dismembered body was found hours later.

He had assembled a business conglomerate with about 100,000 employees and 30 billion euros ($40 billion) in annual sales.

But the empire was rocked last year by wrong-way bets made on shares in Volkswagen (VOWG.DE). Banking sources told Reuters the family lost hundreds of millions of euros on investments, with about 400 million euros lost on Volkswagen shares alone.

In an interview in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung newspaper last month, Merckle said what pained him most "...is that I'm being attacked and portrayed now as a gambler".

Grahl, the psychotherapist, said: "Here was a man who spent a life working hard to do good but saw it all in ruins. He saw financial failure and thus felt his life was a failure. The minds of people like that recall only the negatives of their whole lives and blot out positives. They feel guilt and shame."

There have been other suicides related to the crisis.

In London, millionaire chief operating officer of private equity firm Olivant, Kirk Stephenson, was hit by a train in London in September. A jury later returned a suicide verdict.

In Brazil, a trader shot himself at Sao Paulo's commodities exchange in November. He survived in critical condition.

In Los Angeles, out-of-work money manager Karthik Rajaram, 45, killed himself and his family in October. Police said Rajaram had said in a suicide note he was broke and had lost most of his assets in the stock market. (Editing by Giles Elgood)

Shame, not loss, prompts prominent suicides-experts | Currencies | Reuters

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Cuando al fin encontramos las respuestas, cambiaron las preguntas.

Estos suicidios de millonarios. Joder es que aun seguirán siendo millonarios ¿y aun asi se suicidan? .¿O es que se los cargan a todos?

¿Para cuando una cuestación para erigir un monumento al Madoff?
Don Emilio B., ponga sus barbas a remojar.

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13 de enero de 2011:
Más de 2 años dando el coñazo en este foro


¿Quieres entender la burbuja con pepitos nuncabajistas ya en 2005?
http://casa.facilisimo.com/foros/otr...ra_527005.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ro31RZrZrPk

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>1949 (Chinese revolution): Only socialism can save China.
>1979 (Deng Xiaoping’s reforms): Only capitalism can save China
>1989 (Fall of the Berlin Wall): Only China can save Socialism
>2009 (Global financial crisis): Only China can save Capitalism.

Los suicidas de alto pelo, siempre quedan irreconocibles; es porque se suicidan con métodos caros.

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http://www.syti.net/ES/Targets.html
http://www.syti.net/ES/Revolution.html