Même pas un an après, la Grèce fait déjà plus ou moins défaut sur les prêts de secours accordés par l'Union Européenne et le FMI et veut en repousser le remboursement...
|
Greek loan repayment extension on the table
|
Reuters, 13/11/2010 (traduire en Français  )
|
|
→ lien
|
Greece's prime minister said in an interview that the possibility of extending repayment of its EU/IMF loan was on the table, but an ECB policymaker said any talk of renegotiation could harm the country's credibility.
"The issue of extending the repayment of the support mechanism loan has already been put on the table," Prime Minister George Papandreou said in an interview to be published by the Greek newspaper Proto Thema on Sunday.
"But this does not mean that the problem is automatically solved. The deficit is a deficit and the problems are ours, not anyone else's, with or without the (EU/IMF) memorandum," he said.
Analysts have said Greece is likely to need additional help eventually because of a jump in 2014/2015 gross borrowing needs when the 3-year bailout deal expires.
Comme si on allait récupérer cet argent
J'y crois à môôrt...
Et le FMI propose d'aider l'Irlande, même si cette dernière n'a encore rien demandé :
|
IMF Ready to Help Ireland, If It Makes Request for Aid, Strauss-Kahn Says
|
|
Bloomberg, Kathleen Chu, 08/11/2010 (traduire en Français )
|
|
→ lien
|
The International Monetary Fund stands ready to help Ireland if needed, its managing director said, as market concern about the country’s debt crisis continues.
“Everybody knows that the situation with Ireland, it’s a difficult situation,” IMF Managing Director Dominique Strauss- Kahn told reporters today in Yokohama, Japan. “So far I haven’t received any kind of request. I think they can manage well. If at one point in time, tomorrow, in two months or two years, the Irish want support from the IMF, we will be ready.”
Partout, on exhorte l'Irlande à accepter de l'aide extérieure :
|
Ireland Urged to Take Aid by Officials Amid Debt Crisis
|
|
Bloomberg via Calculated Risk, 12/11/2010 (traduire en Français )
|
|
→ lien
|
In a conference call of European Central Bank officials around noon Frankfurt time today, Ireland was pressed to seek outside help within days, the person said on condition of anonymity. Separately, a European Union official said a request for assistance was likely ...
Mais pour des questions évidentes de souveraineté, l'Irlande essaie de s'en sortir seule :
|
Cowen denies reports of EU talks on emergency funding
|
|
Irish Times via Calculated Risk, 12/11/2010 (traduire en Français )
|
|
→ lien
|
Taoiseach Brian Cowen has denied reports that negotiations are going on behind the scenes for emergency funding for Ireland from the European Union.
Quoting an unnamed source, the Reuters news agency reported that Ireland was likely to become the second euro zone country, after Greece, to obtain an international rescue.
ZeroHedge note que la FED est solidaire de l'Europe par les lignes de swap que la BCE a avec la FED de New York.
Et l'Europe s'oriente vers un double dip alors que le PMI ressort à tout juste 0,4% ce dernier trimestre et on s'attend à ce qu'il baisse encore :
|
European Double Dip Begins, As Continent Finds Its Monetary Policy At Mercy Of New York Fed
|
|
ZeroHedge, 12/11/2010 (traduire en Français )
|
|
→ lien
|
With everyone's attention focused squarely on Ireland and whether or not the country would be finally put out of its misery, one thing that most missed is that after today's release of subpar economic data, Europe has now entered a double dip.
The last one is the New York Fed, which courtesy of its FX swap lines, now has infinite leverage over what happens in Europe. Should there be another crisis, and there will be, the Fed's generosity will be tested again. As will the IMF...
Markit : The Eurozone economic recovery lost momentum in Q3, as expected and in line with the earlier message from the PMI surveys. Gross domestic product rose 0.4% in the three months to September compared with a 1.0% rise in Q2. Further weakness looks likely in coming months
With media headlines highlighting growing trade tensions, and the euro area's periphery back in crisis mode, the chances of growth slipping further in coming months are very high.
Ça va finir en Quantitative Easing tout ça pour l'Europe... Mais comment alors ? Du genre la BCE monétise 10% du PIB de dette de chaque pays, ou alors elle concentre son aide sur les plus faillis ?
)
Messages
