pai tocmai aici te inseli // Problema e ca in epoca noastra banii nu (mai) vin de la bancile centrale, ci chiar de la banci. Uita-te si tu la "Money as Debt" ca sa intelegi procesul.

da she ? // Da she ma frate, in afar di izmienili di pi tine mai ai sheva di vandut si girat ? She planji atitica bietili bancuze ca vai di mini si di mini pica sistemili di creditari ?

masuri STANGISTE // Merkel e o tzata, care viseaza gaz rusesc si impozite mari a murit si ultima farama de dreapta europeana!

Comentariu sters de utilizator // None

da // este o solutie buna pentru ca se pun bani in miscare. Banii obtinuti se duc fie in salarii, fie in investitiile statului. Partea negativa este aceea ca scade potentialul capitalizarii si poate fii cumparate bancile mai usor de alte institutii din afara UE. Cel mai bine era ca economia sa creasca prin export.

Comentariu sters de utilizator // None

Toronto G20 next week ... // http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/19/business/global/19summit.html?ref=global-home Obama Urges Europe Not to Drop Stimulus Measures Yet President Obama signaled on Friday that countries in Europe should not withdraw their spending programs too quickly. In a public letter to other leaders of the Group of 20 nations in advance of a summit meeting in Toronto next week, Mr. Obama wrote, “Our highest priority in Toronto must be to safeguard and strengthen the recovery.” Mr. Obama also addressed currency exchange rates, which are likely to come up at the meeting, and repeated his support for market-based rates, a reference to views that China is holding down the value of its currency. “This is obviously going to be an issue that we’ll continue to discuss,” Mr. Obama also wrote, “We must be flexible in adjusting the pace of consolidation and learn from the consequential mistakes of the past when stimulus was too quickly withdrawn and resulted in renewed economic hardships and recession.” That statement represented a signal to Germany and other European countries, which have moved in recent weeks to pare spending, mindful of the wrenching consequences of excessive public debts in Greece, Portugal and Spain. The United States is trying to pare its own substantial deficit. Mr. Obama reiterated a pledge to cut the deficit, now about 10 percent of gross domestic product, in half by the 2013 fiscal year, and to 3 percent of G.D.P. by the 2015 fiscal year, a level he said would “stabilize the debt-to-G.D.P. ratio at an acceptable level” by then. Mr. Obama warned of the risks of a double-dip recession, which most economists consider unlikely but not impossible. Daniel M. Price, who was President Bush’s personal representative to the G-20, said the letter also indirectly reiterated American support for a global bank tax — a proposal that is supported by Britain, France and Germany but opposed by Canada, Japan, Australia and most big emerging market-countries.