OK lads ,read this. Greece is on the verge of pulling out of Europe. The IMF are calling Greece's bluff and saying they will not lend them the 7 billion they need to keep going. Greece say they cant pay any more money back because they say they have not got it. As I type this thread the game of poker that has developed has caused a drop on the euro,but worse will happen that will cause a run on the banks world wide. Panic is about to break out in the financial markets in my opinion. money can be made or lost,so get in position and brace for impact.
Watch all the breaking news on sky=it will be full of red herrings to keep the temp down.but behind the scenes panic is breaking out in the financial world. The broadcasters will talk about any other subject or occurrence to deflect the turmoil in European banks as the fat cats of the world perspire and loosen their collars.
Watch all the breaking news on sky=it will be full of red herrings to keep the temp down.but behind the scenes panic is breaking out in the financial world.The broadcasters will talk about any other subject or occurrence to deflect the turmoil in Eu
Tsipras doesnt really sound like he wants to blink first. Quite long but worth a read
So, let’s be clear: The lack of an agreement so far is not due to the supposed intransigent, uncompromising and incomprehensible Greek stance. It is due to the insistence of certain institutional actors on submitting absurd proposals and displaying a total indifference to the recent democratic choice of the Greek people, despite the public admission of the three Institutions that necessary flexibility will be provided in order to respect the popular verdict.
.http://www.primeminister.gov.gr/english/2015/05/31/prime-minister-alexis-tsipras-article-at-le-monde-newspaper-europe-at-crossroads/Tsipras doesnt really sound like he wants to blink first. Quite long but worth a readSo, let’s be clear:The lack of
Christine Lagarde, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, and Mario Draghi, head of the European Central Bank, arrived secretly in Berlin on Monday to join France’s President François Hollande and European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker, who were already in Berlin for a pre-arranged meeting with the German chancellor.
ultimatum time
Christine Lagarde, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, and Mario Draghi, head of the European Central Bank, arrived secretly in Berlin on Monday to join France’s President François Hollande and European Commission president J