Mish's Global Economic Trend Analysis |
- Poll Shows 78% in Germany, 65% percent in France, 51% in Spain, 49% in Italy Want Greece to Exit Euro; Greek PM, Finance Minister Will Miss Summit Due to Illness; Permanent Nausea
- Mainstream Media Headline Silliness
- Capital Controls Hit Spain: Government Laws Prohibit Cash Transactions Over €2,500; Minimum Fine of €10,000 for Failure to Report Foreign Accounts
Posted: 24 Jun 2012 10:12 PM PDT Reuters reports Greek PM, Finance Minister Will Miss Summit Due to Illness. Illness means both Greece's new prime minister and finance minister will miss an anxiously awaited summit of European leaders later this week and delayed a visit by the country's international lenders.Permanent Nausea Having to face the Troika, Merkel, and German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble would be enough to give any Greek nausea. That statement particularly applies to the Greek finance minister. Expect the nausea to be permanent. Mike "Mish" Shedlock http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com Click Here To Scroll Thru My Recent Post List |
Mainstream Media Headline Silliness Posted: 24 Jun 2012 06:30 PM PDT I am frequently amused by mainstream media news headlines that come across my screen. For example, here are three consecutive headlines on Bloomberg in the span of 13 minutes that will show the silliness of it all.
At a bare minimum someone is too glued to the screen. Last Sunday, I admit I was glued to the screen following the Greek election (as was nearly every blogger). However, this moment-to-moment silliness is an every minute affair for Bloomberg. Is it really necessary to update everyone the moment stocks in Japan, the US, Europe, and everywhere else switch from gains to losses? Apparently they think it is, or they wouldn't do it. Mike "Mish" Shedlock http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com Click Here To Scroll Thru My Recent Post List |
Posted: 24 Jun 2012 10:33 AM PDT If Spain is seeking further instability, a new law on financial transactions is sure to do just that. Via Google Translate, Spain passes a law limiting cash payments to 2,500 euros. Key Provisions
The US requires reporting of foreign accounts as well, supposedly for the same reason, preventing tax fraud. In Spain however, consumers and businesses are already very nervous (and rightfully so), of a Spain exit from the euro with a return to the Spanish peseta accompanied by an immediate devaluation. In that context, these controls are only going to make consumers and businesses even more nervous, if not outright suspicious about what is going on. Mike "Mish" Shedlock http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com Click Here To Scroll Thru My Recent Post List |
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