Your source to global events that impact the economic recovery and other musings for the not so faint-hearted.
Friday, November 11, 2011
Economist's View: Paul Krugman: Legends of the Fail
Economist's View: Paul Krugman: Legends of the Fail:
The moral of the story:
Legends of the Fail, by Paul Krugman, Commentary, NY Times: ...Not long ago, European leaders were insisting that Greece could and should stay on the euro while paying its debts in full. Now, with Italy falling off a cliff, it’s hard to see how the euro can survive at all.
Legends of the Fail, by Paul Krugman, Commentary, NY Times: ...Not long ago, European leaders were insisting that Greece could and should stay on the euro while paying its debts in full. Now, with Italy falling off a cliff, it’s hard to see how the euro can survive at all.
Iceland’s New Bank Disaster
Iceland’s New Bank Disaster
"The country is now suffering a second round of economic and financial distress stemming from the collapse of its banking system in October 2008. That crisis caused a huge loss of savings not only for domestic citizens but also for international creditors such as Deutsche Bank, Barclay’s and their institutional clients."
A Beautiful Chart On What Really Moves The Dollar
A Beautiful Chart On What Really Moves The Dollar: You know this has been the pattern day in and day out, but it's been the pattern for years now.
The euro crisis: Finito?
SILVIO BERLUSCONI'S promise to resign has done nothing to calm European bond markets. Italian bond yields are soaring today; both the two-year and the ten-year are above 7%. There are rumours that the ECB is in the market and buying heavily. If so, it's not having the desired effect. The ECB can't hope to keep yields reasonable through brute force. It will need to make an expectations-changing announcement. Will it? Italy's yields aren't the only ones rising. Markets are ditching Irish, Spanish, Belgian, and French debt too. The ten-year Treasury is back below 2%... READ MORE:
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