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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by billgates
(Post 10094655)
http://www.breakingnews.com/topic/eurozone-crisis
Greek Drachma post euro (XGD) shows up on Bloomberg Read into this what you will.... Always has done. Look at the list and you will see Belgian Franc, Dutch Guilder, Spanish Peseta etc. etc. all at their original Euro rate. So read nothing into that. |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
You're probably right, but the Telegraph had something similar today also...
11.43 We're not quite sure what to make of this, but it seems Bloomberg has created a currency code for the Greek drachma. We've just tried it out on our terminal and it leads to nothing but a blank screen and a message claiming: "Access to this security is restricted by its supplier". It's always best to be prepared, don't you think? |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by bobd22
(Post 10094732)
They may if they believe it's only the ones in the other field that are for the chop and they will get their food that's left over.
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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by billgates
(Post 10094766)
You're probably right, but the Telegraph had something similar today also...
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/d...isis-live.html |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
I'd be more worried about THIS than Twitter rumours!
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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
I don't think (and I hope I'm right) that there won't be enough extremists to start the wars up again, although a simmering situation, like northern Ireland used to be, may be the outcome. Apart from anything else, the Serbs should now realise that the last thing they need is to attract further 1000s of Islamic jihadis to go over in support of their Kosovan brothers. |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by steviedeluxe
(Post 10094985)
It's ironic that the Balkans troubles in the 90s turned up at just the right time to save the Spanish tourist industry. Here we go again?
I don't think (and I hope I'm right) that there won't be enough extremists to start the wars up again, although a simmering situation, like northern Ireland used to be, may be the outcome. Apart from anything else, the Serbs should now realise that the last thing they need is to attract further 1000s of Islamic jihadis to go over in support of their Kosovan brothers. |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
This is the first step along the path isn't it?
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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
THIS is the reality. The world has always had trouble spots, it's a big place. It will survive by plodding on regardless. Our last century had more people killed in wars than ever before - the first dozen years of this one have been 'relatively' peaceful.
The Balkans are a tiny, bombed out place the rest of us have forgotten. I can't predict the future for Spain and the Euro, but the Balkans will have sweet f-all to do with the outcome. |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by mikelincs
(Post 10093032)
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Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by chrisjolly
(Post 10095764)
We moved from the peseta to the euro successfully in one day...
A change back to the peseta is much more complicated than printing some notes and putting them into an ATM. |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by Fred James
(Post 10096000)
Not strictly true. The Euro was introduced on January 1 1999 but didn't enter circulation for three years in 2002.
A change back to the peseta is much more complicated than printing some notes and putting them into an ATM. |
Re: Spain in a 'state of total emergency' ?
Originally Posted by chrisjolly
(Post 10095764)
...and although having the euro has made spending around Europe so much easier I think financially we ought to return to the peseta.
http://elpais.com/elpais/2012/05/31/...92_453958.html |
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