http://elpais.com
世界8カ国の政府による銀行救済は、合計1兆2000億0000'0000ユーロに、アメリカ合衆国は5740'86億、ドイツは3136'38億、スペインは1407'89億+?、イギリスは1181'22億、オランダは848'97億、アイルランドは644'52億、ベルギーは257'81億、ギリシアは131'20億ユーロ
Los rescates públicos a los bancos suman 1,2 billones en ocho países
Entidades de EE UU, Alemania, Reino Unido, Holanda, Bélgica, Irlanda, Grecia y España deben a sus Estados 865.160 millones
EL PAÍS
The bailouts to banks totaling $ 1.2 trillion in eight countries
Entities of the U.S., Germany, UK, Holland, Belgium, Ireland, Greece and Spain due to their States 865,160 million
See the SPECIAL about the euro crisis and the bailout of Spain
Jesus Gonzalez Madrid Sérvulo 12 JUN 2012 - 21:23 CET
Entities of the U.S., Germany, UK, Holland, Belgium, Ireland, Greece and Spain due to their States 865,160 million
See the SPECIAL about the euro crisis and the bailout of Spain
Jesus Gonzalez Madrid Sérvulo 12 JUN 2012 - 21:23 CET
The Spanish financial system is surfeited by a binge of brick and the State has decided to come to their rescue. The case of Spain is not unique: so far, at least eight countries have disbursed more than 1.2 billion euros from its coffers to rescue the financial system, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The difference is that the Government of Rajoy has had to resort to its European partners to inject public money to Spanish banks.
"Spain. Although the Spanish authorities did not hesitate to brag about the good health of their banks during the financial collapse of 2008, the bursting of the housing bubble has left a trail of boxes unhealthy. In 2010, the former Socialist government began a process of restructuring to promote fusion between the entities. The operations were supported by a fund (FROB), through which Spain has contributed 40.789 million to financial institutions, although they have recovered 27.908 million. However, as the problem remains the government has resorted to Brussels, which has made available a fund of Spain up to 100,000 million.
THE COUNTRY
"United States. The financial crisis of 2008 had its epicenter in the U.S. and the symbol of that financial turmoil was the collapse of Lehman Brothers. The result of this financial tsunami prompted the government of former President George Bush to launch a fund, the TARP (Troubled Asset Relief Program), to inject up to 700,000 million (approximately EUR 574.086 million) to the bank. That money helped nationalize the major banks to inoculate the public money to force on their balance sheets. The entity that received more aid was AIG (140,000 million). The Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were also nationalized. The shower of public money to remove doubts in the financial sector, ill by the crisis of subprime mortgages, Citigroup also reached (about 35,000 million in two tranches) or Bank of America (another 35,000 million). Four years later, returns to the U.S. government amounted to 227.468 million euros, outstanding debt is applicable mainly to small banks and state and local interests that the state took in some entities.
more informationSpain asks for a ransom of up to 100,000 million for the dealerGuindos provides few days of "enormous tension and volatility" in the marketsMerkel conditions the bailout of the Spanish banking system reformItaly hopes to not need a bailout
»United Kingdom. While Spanish banks drew chest in 2008, British banks suffered the virulence of a crisis that intensified in London. The bank Northern Rock was the first to fall affected by the poison of toxic assets. Gordon Brown's government nationalized it and opened the way for state aid to rescue banks. During the peak of the crisis in autumn 2008, the UK spent around 118.122 million euros in the capital of the banks most affected, including the Royal Bank of Scotland (25,000 million), Lloyds (5,000 million) and HBOS (16,000 million). The rapid action of the Cabinet of former Prime Minister Brown stopped the deterioration of the sector. The British Treasury still has stakes in many of the entities in the amount of 99,000 million.
"Ireland. One of the paradigmatic cases of how a millionaire transfusion practice of public funds, 41.2% of their GDP to save the financial system. The measure was too painful and had unintended consequences. The hose down of money had its origin in an unreasonable financial sector, representing about eight times Irish GDP. Several months after the outbreak of the financial crisis, its consequences have shaken Ireland. Dublin was forced to nationalize Anglo Irish Bank Irish Nationwide and between 2009 and 2010. The virus was infected with financial strength and the government decided to create a bad bank, Nama, to concentrate the toxic loans from banks. To do this, the Irish authorities allocated 64.452 million to buy bad loans and capitalized entities. Ireland has yet to recover about 90% of that contribution. The capital injection of funds led to the rescue of the country by the IMF and the EU.
»Netherlands. At the same time, serious infection of the crisis in two Dutch organizations led the government to pay 84,897 Amsterdam to rescue two of its major banks and other entities. The Fortis and ING received 28,000 million 10,000. Four years later, the Dutch Executive has regained almost half of their contribution.
"Germany. Despite the good reputation of German banks, the German government has pumped up to 313.638 million euros to repair their bodies. A good deal of public money went to a host of regional banks. But as the financial problems grew, Berlin created a bad bank that swallowed more than 250,000 million in assets.
"Belgium. The Belgian Government accounted for 7% of their GDP to help Fortis and Dexia recapitalization. The Treasury has yet to recover 24.676 million.
"Spain. Although the Spanish authorities did not hesitate to brag about the good health of their banks during the financial collapse of 2008, the bursting of the housing bubble has left a trail of boxes unhealthy. In 2010, the former Socialist government began a process of restructuring to promote fusion between the entities. The operations were supported by a fund (FROB), through which Spain has contributed 40.789 million to financial institutions, although they have recovered 27.908 million. However, as the problem remains the government has resorted to Brussels, which has made available a fund of Spain up to 100,000 million.
THE COUNTRY
"United States. The financial crisis of 2008 had its epicenter in the U.S. and the symbol of that financial turmoil was the collapse of Lehman Brothers. The result of this financial tsunami prompted the government of former President George Bush to launch a fund, the TARP (Troubled Asset Relief Program), to inject up to 700,000 million (approximately EUR 574.086 million) to the bank. That money helped nationalize the major banks to inoculate the public money to force on their balance sheets. The entity that received more aid was AIG (140,000 million). The Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were also nationalized. The shower of public money to remove doubts in the financial sector, ill by the crisis of subprime mortgages, Citigroup also reached (about 35,000 million in two tranches) or Bank of America (another 35,000 million). Four years later, returns to the U.S. government amounted to 227.468 million euros, outstanding debt is applicable mainly to small banks and state and local interests that the state took in some entities.
more informationSpain asks for a ransom of up to 100,000 million for the dealerGuindos provides few days of "enormous tension and volatility" in the marketsMerkel conditions the bailout of the Spanish banking system reformItaly hopes to not need a bailout
»United Kingdom. While Spanish banks drew chest in 2008, British banks suffered the virulence of a crisis that intensified in London. The bank Northern Rock was the first to fall affected by the poison of toxic assets. Gordon Brown's government nationalized it and opened the way for state aid to rescue banks. During the peak of the crisis in autumn 2008, the UK spent around 118.122 million euros in the capital of the banks most affected, including the Royal Bank of Scotland (25,000 million), Lloyds (5,000 million) and HBOS (16,000 million). The rapid action of the Cabinet of former Prime Minister Brown stopped the deterioration of the sector. The British Treasury still has stakes in many of the entities in the amount of 99,000 million.
"Ireland. One of the paradigmatic cases of how a millionaire transfusion practice of public funds, 41.2% of their GDP to save the financial system. The measure was too painful and had unintended consequences. The hose down of money had its origin in an unreasonable financial sector, representing about eight times Irish GDP. Several months after the outbreak of the financial crisis, its consequences have shaken Ireland. Dublin was forced to nationalize Anglo Irish Bank Irish Nationwide and between 2009 and 2010. The virus was infected with financial strength and the government decided to create a bad bank, Nama, to concentrate the toxic loans from banks. To do this, the Irish authorities allocated 64.452 million to buy bad loans and capitalized entities. Ireland has yet to recover about 90% of that contribution. The capital injection of funds led to the rescue of the country by the IMF and the EU.
»Netherlands. At the same time, serious infection of the crisis in two Dutch organizations led the government to pay 84,897 Amsterdam to rescue two of its major banks and other entities. The Fortis and ING received 28,000 million 10,000. Four years later, the Dutch Executive has regained almost half of their contribution.
"Germany. Despite the good reputation of German banks, the German government has pumped up to 313.638 million euros to repair their bodies. A good deal of public money went to a host of regional banks. But as the financial problems grew, Berlin created a bad bank that swallowed more than 250,000 million in assets.
"Belgium. The Belgian Government accounted for 7% of their GDP to help Fortis and Dexia recapitalization. The Treasury has yet to recover 24.676 million.
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿