The European Central Bank said Thursday it had agreed on a framework for buying the bonds of troubled euro-zone countries on the open market in unlimited quantities, but left the timing unclear.
Eurocrisis: on towards total catastrophe - Mail Online - M E Synon's blog - 0 views
Central Bank Sets Bond Plan Meant to Ease Euro Debt Peril - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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In essence, the bank left the next step to the beleaguered governments. They would be required to ask the E.C.B. formally to begin buying their bonds in the open market and would have to agree to follow detailed conditions for paying down their debt and hewing to fiscal discipline. It would be up to the E.C.B. to determine whether the terms of the agreement were acceptable, and whether the government was meeting those conditions over time.
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Economist Sinn Rattles Merkel Laboring to Save Euro - Businessweek - 0 views
The euro crisis: stand by for years of slow, wretched decline - Telegraph Blogs - 0 views
Eurozone has crossed the Rubicon | DAWN.COM - 0 views
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It is now a fair guess that the European Monetary Union (or the eurozone) has crossed the Rubicon and is heading towards breakup or collapse. In the periphery of Greece, Portugal, Ireland and Spain, there is despair at the ever-deepening recession. In France and Italy there is burgeoning opposition to long-term austerity. In Germany there is frustration at feckless southerners.
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The disaster is likely to start in Greece. The country is in the midst of an unprecedented depression, made largely in Brussels.
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Yet the EU is insisting that the country should stick with the failed programme by imposing huge cuts in public expenditure in 2012-14.
Greece to Slash Benefits Paid to Retired Civil Servants:Union Group - WSJ.com - 0 views
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After meeting with Greek Labor and Social Security Minister Yiannis Vroutsis, Adedy cited the minister as telling them that Greece's coalition government plans to slash the payments by 22.7% after having already reduced the amount by 20%.
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"I cannot accept the financing of the fund's deficits from the state budget by either imposing new taxes or additional social security contributions on the new generation of workers so that older workers can receive sums that are not in line with their contributions," said Mr. Vroutsis.
ECB Raises Pressure on Greece - WSJ.com - 0 views
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FRANKFURT—The European Central Bank said it would reject Greek government bonds as collateral for its normal lending operations beginning Wednesday,
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Government bonds and other debt securities backed by Greece "will become for the time being ineligible for use as collateral" in the ECB's monetary policy operations, the bank said in a statement.
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Greek banks, which are largely shut out of private markets for financing, depend critically on cheap ECB loans to meet their daily funding needs. In June, Greek banks tapped the ECB and Greece's central bank for a combined €136 billion ($166 billion) in loans through normal refinancing operations and emergency credit, an amount roughly equal to two-thirds of the country's gross domestic product.
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Research - 0 views
Growth of new world players in today's emerging markets - BorneoPost Online | Borneo , ... - 1 views
Central banks prepare for turmoil after Greek vote | Reuters - 0 views
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ECB President Mario Draghi, one of many policymakers gearing up for trouble after Sunday's vote in Greece, said his bank was ready to step in and fund any viable euro zone bank that gets in trouble.
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At best, we are going to have a situation that is extremely serious on Monday," Swedish Finance Minister Anders Borg told journalists. "In all likelihood, whatever the outcome, we are going to have a government which is going to find it hard to live up to the agreements they (the Greeks) have signed up to."
Research - Social Accounting Matrices for the Regions of Russia, 2001 - 0 views
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Social Accounting Matrices for the Regions of Russia, 2001
U.S. Pressure Rises to End Bangladesh Trade Status - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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Bangladesh’s garment sector represents roughly $19 billion in annual revenue and employs nearly four million workers, most of them women. It sells more than $4.5 billion worth of goods to the United States each year.
Coal Protesters ignore benefits of coal exports - The Belgrade News: Columnist One - 0 views
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Coal Protesters ignore benefits of coal exports
We still need to learn the real lessons of the crisis - FT.com - 0 views
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We still need to learn the real lessons of the crisis
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