«Some of us want the UK government to use the influence it says it has at the IMF to halt the futile
bail outs of Eurozone members.
Not exact matches
The
Eurozone crisis could be ended tomorrow if the European Central Bank (ECB) announced it was going to launch a mammoth campaign to continue buying the bonds
of troubled members
of the European Community (EC) until growth in EC output and employment
bailed them
out of their debt burdens.
When
Eurozone Finance Ministers met on November 9th in Brussels, they were set to discuss a release
of bail -
out money in exchange for the latest reform package from Athens along with EU fiscal policy and the banking union.
In an uncharacteristically short meeting
of the
eurozone's finance ministers in Brussels, president
of the eurogroup Jeroen Dijsselbloem said the Greek government ought to stop throwing away time and begin enacting the reforms it requirements to complete its $ 7.2 bn in
bail -
out extension.
The
bail -
out, first requested in June 2012, was delayed partly because
of concerns expressed by
eurozone states, notably Germany, that its financial sector was opaque, thus aiding money laundering.
The second part
of the agreement involves a common resolution scheme whereby when any
eurozone bank gets into trouble the scheme will decide whether to
bail out the bank or let it go bust, with all
eurozone governments jointly bearing the cost
of the bailout.
«I was watching, too, when Labour made Britain the doormat
of Europe and signed British taxpayers up to
eurozone bail -
out funds.
He will say the
eurozone should integrate «in a way that does not damage the interests
of non-euro members» and to seek a pledge the UK will not have to be involved in
bailing out eurozone nations.
Paris and Berlin made clear in recent weeks that the European candidate had to come from a
eurozone member — basically France or Germany — because the IMF is playing a key role in
bailing out troubled members
of the currency.
If the Greeks and other fringe members
of the
Eurozone default, and the core governments don't
bail the situation
out, those holding CP
of core
Eurozone banks may take a loss.
1) Increasing chatter
of troubles in the
Eurozone, given Fitch's downgrade
of Portugal, and an increased insistence that Greece will not be
bailed out, leading to a drop in the Euro.
The
Eurozone is not a nation; there is little sympathy across national borders such that they would send tax dollars to
bail another nation
out of their debt crisis.
With Gaelcoin, another
of the
Eurozone's
bailed -
out economies is looking to reclaim some
of the sovereignty it lost by giving up its own fiat currency, the punt, in 2002.