General Discussion Undecided where to post - do it here. |
Reply to Thread New Thread |
![]() |
#1 |
|
It's Baaack: FT Deutschland Pronounces Deutsche Mark's Return, Prices Itself At 4.11 DM
![]() Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/21/2011 09:21 -0400 Curious what the talking heads will be discussing all weekend parallel to the joke that is the European Summit #1, not to be confused with summit #666? Here is the answer, courtesy of the FT Deutschland, where not too subtly, right next to a lede saying "the Euro rescue has turned into a farce", the publication has for the first time, set its price not in zEURo.qq but in Paul Tudor Jones' favorite currency: the Deutsche Mark, or 4.11 DM to be precise. And courtesy of the FTD, we now know the When Issued exchange rate for the EURDEM is: 1.95, the same as was locked at the EUR inception. Said otherwise, stick a fork in the euro, it's done. http://www.zerohedge.com/news/its-ba...hange-rate-195 ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
#3 |
|
And yet the Euro still climbed this morning. How has it been holding on? Smoke & mirrors.... lies & rumors. Euro Leaders Begin ’Tough’ Six-Day Marathon on Greece, Banks Q By James G. Neuger and Stephanie Bodoni - Oct 21, 2011 6:24 AM PT Enlarge image ![]() Angela Merkel, Germany's chancellor, pauses during a debate in the lower-house of the German parliament in Berlin on Oct. 21, 2011.Photographer: Michele Tantussi/Bloomberg ![]() Play Video Oct. 21 (Bloomberg) -- Christian Schulz, a senior economist at Joh Berenberg Gossler & Co., talks about the role of governments and the European Central Bank in resolving the sovereign-debt crisis. He speaks with Maryam Nemazee and Linda Yueh on Bloomberg Television's "The Pulse." (Source: Bloomberg) ![]() German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, center, denied a Berlin-Paris rift, saying Germany called for the second summit to give the government time to consult lawmakers. Photographer: Jock Fistick/Bloomberg European leaders braced for a six- day battle over how to save Greece from default, shield banks from the fallout, and build more powerful defenses against the debt crisis rocking the 17-nation euro economy. With President Barack Obama stressing the “urgency” of a fix, divisions between Germany and France festered as finance ministers arrived in Brussels for the start of the anti-crisis marathon. As a first step, they are set to approve releasing the next aid payment for Greece. Europe’s international image is “disastrous,” Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker told reporters before the meeting began. “We’re not really giving a great example of a high standing of state governance.” Aid packages of 256 billion euros ($354 billion) for Greece, Ireland and Portugal have failed to stabilize markets or prevent the turmoil spreading as far as France, co-anchor with Germany of the European economy. Euro finance ministers meet today, followed by ministers from all 27 European Union countries tomorrow. EU and euro-area leaders gather on Oct. 23, to be capped by another euro summit on Oct. 26. Juncker, the chairman of today's meeting, doesn't plan a press conference afterward. The talks “will be tough and the situation is serious,” Dutch Finance Minister Jan Kees de Jager said. “We really need to step up efforts, make extra reforms, extra cuts and strict agreements on budgets.” French-German Split A falling-out between Germany and France has snagged the crisis management. French President Nicolas Sarkozy is pushing for the use of a European Central Bank role in boosting the firepower of the 440 billion-euro rescue fund, a measure opposed by Germany. German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble denied a Berlin- Paris rift, saying Germany called for the second summit to give the government time to consult lawmakers. “France and Germany are not at all stuck in their positions,” Schaeuble said. Seven options are on the table for leveraging the fund, known as the European Financial Stability Facility. Germany and the ECB have ruled out granting it a banking license, the most potent option. |
![]() |
![]() |
#4 |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
#5 |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
#6 |
|
Wow, if this is true, then the Euro currency is doomed, seriously... Look at the charts- the Euro is in the top of the channel.... critical point. Resistance here looks strong. 2011-10-21-Euro day.jpg2011-10-21-Euro 1min.jpg |
![]() |
![]() |
#7 |
|
Many smart people have been saying this for a long time. Yet- we see it being pumped against the dollar. Why? Maybe the goal is to take down the dollar with the Euro. USDX: ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
#10 |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
#11 |
|
The article says "Es gibt kein Zurück zur D-Mark" There is NO (kein) going backto the D-Mark
http://www.ftd.de/politik/deutschlan.../60118880.html |
![]() |
![]() |
#12 |
|
The article says "Es gibt kein Zurück zur D-Mark" There is NO (kein) going backto the D-Mark However it probably means a re-introduction of the D-Mark is just around the corner! |
![]() |
![]() |
#13 |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
#15 |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
#16 |
|
I agree. It is a horrible idea. I guess the question is, why the fuck would you jump on the Titanic when it's sinking? Answer, money for a few backstabbers. |
![]() |
![]() |
#17 |
|
Is there a difference between a backstabber and a dick stabber?
The Euro was a stupid idea. One central bank gets to enslave a dozen countries with unpayable debt? Fiat usury. The FRN lasted 100 years. The poor Euro--a mere 10. If it was a good idea, it wouldn't be dragging all the Yourapeanz down the toilette. I doubt that the European bankers are any less corrupt than their American counterparts. Hatha |
![]() |
![]() |
#18 |
|
|
![]() |
Reply to Thread New Thread |
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
|