BIS tried to warn us.
Rosenberg gave us a head's up.
Ferguson and Faber sounded the alarm.
Now SocGen's Edwards and Grice are ringing the bell.
A lot of heavy-hitters are saying that this is not just a problem in Iceland, Dubai or Greece, but the start of sovereign defaults in fiat economies world-wide.
When in inhospitable world filled with sharp barbs, it might be best to act like a hedgehog.
Friday, February 12, 2010
4 comments:
→ Thank you for contributing to the conversation by commenting. We try to read all of the comments (but don't always have the time).
→ If you write a long comment, please use paragraph breaks. Otherwise, no one will read it. Many people still won't read it, so shorter is usually better (but it's your choice).
→ The following types of comments will be deleted if we happen to see them:
-- Comments that criticize any class of people as a whole, especially when based on an attribute they don't have control over
-- Comments that explicitly call for violence
→ Because we do not read all of the comments, I am not responsible for any unlawful or distasteful comments.
So, the $64000 question is when will the big players begin defaulting? will it be a "lets all default together" moment where they spring the new world currency on the planet?
ReplyDeleteAny bets as to how long before this shitstorm unveils itself?
Hey,
ReplyDeleteWhat do you think about my rant.. it is essentially about how our future is so screwed.
http://dissention.wordpress.com/2010/02/15/dystopia-03/
So, It is politically impossible for the strong economies of Europe to pass a bailout, it is politically impossible for Greece policy makers to pass sufficient budget cuts, if budget cuts are implemented then it will just push Greece further into debt deflation, a default by Greece will cause a run on the European banking system, the ECB has no legal authority to purchase Greece’s bonds, if Greece gets bailed out the EU will need to confront similar problems with Spain, Italy, Ireland, and Portugal which have a combined GDP larger than Germany, and if they all get bailed out Germany itself will be bankrupt. Did we say the markets hate uncertainty?
ReplyDeleteSource: Euro Crisis
Excellent post and wonderful blog, I really like this type of interesting articles keep it up.
ReplyDelete