To: DeaconBenjamin
The Euro was sketchy to begin with.
2 posted on
10/02/2010 10:34:42 PM PDT by
allmost
To: SAJ
3 posted on
10/02/2010 10:36:29 PM PDT by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: DeaconBenjamin
“Artificial” monetary systems developed to satisfy a wildly diverse and isolated cultures never work. Of course you can’t tell that to a European Liberal.
Economic stability is necessary and when you have independent and scattered political systems you can not expect all members to sacrifice voluntarily when their economy is doing well and another is in deep or even moderate problems.
When one country has problem they can pull together because their government has to do what THEIR people need but it does not feel the same way when someone else in another political system has problems.
It goes something like this - If I help you can you guarantee that you will pay us back when you get your act together and can we expect you to help us when “We” have a problem in the future.
4 posted on
10/02/2010 10:40:42 PM PDT by
jongaltsr
(It)
To: DeaconBenjamin
"The worry is that there is a wave of austerity building throughout Europe and even hitting America's shores," Mr Stiglitz said. "As so many countries cut back on spending prematurely, global aggregate demand will be lowered and growth will slow even perhaps leading to a double-dip recession.
State spending to boost aggregate demand. Where have I heard that before? Ah, Keynes and Obummer...
5 posted on
10/02/2010 10:45:08 PM PDT by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: DeaconBenjamin
Joseph Stiglitz: who cares?
6 posted on
10/02/2010 10:51:42 PM PDT by
period end of story
(Give me a firm spot, and I will move the world.)
To: DeaconBenjamin
This dip$hit thinks that reduced spending of taxpayer dollars is a BAD thing!!
What an A-hole!
7 posted on
10/02/2010 11:04:12 PM PDT by
Future Useless Eater
(Chicago politics = corrupted capitalism = takeover by COMMUNity-ISM)
To: DeaconBenjamin
If it's any consolation, the dollar won't survive either ... at least not as we know it today.
9 posted on
10/03/2010 3:26:20 AM PDT by
Zakeet
(Like the wise Wee Wee said, "We can't be broke ... we still have checks in the checkbook.")
To: DeaconBenjamin
Is China’s buying Greek debt to drive up the value of the Euro before selling it and crashing the Euro? Sounds like an old Soros trick!
10 posted on
10/03/2010 4:23:16 AM PDT by
WellyP
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