2012年8月28日火曜日16:55 曇り/晴れ? 最低気温:22ー24ºC、最高気温;28ー30ºC BARCELONA
ドイツ連邦銀行は、欧州中央銀行がスペインやイタリアの国債を購入するのに反対! 国債の買い倒れ(不払い)になる恐れがかなり大きいから(危険)、ドイツは損失を被りたくない
El Bundesbank cree que si el BCE compra deuda soberana sería “como una droga”
Merkel respalda a Weidmann pero pide que los líderes europeos "midan sus palabras" a la hora de hablar de la crisis del euro
Enrique Müller Berlín 26 AGO 2012 - 18:03 CET
The Bundesbank believes that if the ECB buys sovereign debt would be "like a drug"
Merkel backs Weidmann but asks that European leaders "measure their words" when speaking about the euro crisis
Enrique Müller Berlin 26 AGO 2012 - 18:03 CET
The president of the German central bank (Bundesbank), Jens Weidmann, returned to the fray and warned of the risks that, in his view, involves the possibility that the European Central Bank (ECB) to buy sovereign debt to countries with economic difficulties, as Spain and Italy, since the measure can become "addictive as a drug." "For me, such a policy is close to state funding through the printing of money," Weidmann said in an interview published in the latest edition of Der Spiegel.
moreGermany cools expectations on ECB debt purchasesThe Bundesbank shows "critical" to the possibility that the ECB buy debtThe ECB looks set objective criteria to buy bonds
"In democracies, parliaments are central banks and not the ones who should decide on the overall risk accumulation." Weidmann, who expressed concern about the inflationary danger, stressed that monetary policy "seems to be being used to solve political problems", "leaving their real objectives in the background." Bundesbank President recommended that the ECB " not guarantee the permanence of the member states in the euro zone at any price ".
Austria defends give Greece more time to pay its debts
If the ECB buys bonds of troubled countries, the strength of demand raises the price of sovereign bonds and thus lower the high interest paid and alleviates the difficulties of financing estados.En a lengthy report, the Weidmann says German weekly has become the last defender of monetary orthodoxy within the ECB and is now ready to fight to the bitter end to prevent the ECB President Mario Draghi, complete plans to buy billions of euros in government bonds of Spain and Italy. To avoid problems, German authorities plan to propose that Spain and Italy are committed to the economic reforms Brussels to make as a condition of obtaining the support of the ECB. The government funding from the ECB has been a taboo for the European body based in Frankfurt, an institution that has adopted regulations that gave life and power to the Bundesbank. Weidmann's predecessor at the head of the Bundesbank, Axel Weber, resigned the post last year to protest the purchase of bonds. Weber was Angela Merkel's candidate to replace Jean Claude Trichet at the ECB.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel smiles during the interview with ARD and ZDF Alemans chains outside the headquarters of the German Parliament / STEPHANIE PILICK (EFE)
In his last appearance before reporters, Mario Draghi signaled the ECB would buy bonds if the countries concerned to that extent turn to the bailout fund of the eurozone, a move that is subject to the approval of the finance ministers.
The lonely struggle Weidmann yesterday received an unprecedented endorsement by the German Chancellor who pointed out, before the cameras of the first state broadcaster, ARD, it was good that Weidmann publicly express his warnings. "Support Jens Weidmann and I think it is good that he, as president of the German Bundesbank, have much influence on the ECB," said the chancellor.
However, Merkel also warned his government and European partners to measure his words when addressing the eurozone crisis, especially in regard to the permanence of Greece in the monetary union, increasingly challenged. "Everyone should measure words well," he said, and warned that "we must be very careful when they meet the current needs of changes in Greece."
Austria also gave oxygen to the Hellenic country yesterday. Federal Chancellor Werner Faymann, believes that Greece should have a couple more years to repay their debts as long as it complies with the objectives set by the EU. "There is a good chance to get a result with Greece for the Greeks meet their commitments to the European Union, but instead should be given more time to pay," he told the newspaper Oesterreich and picked Reuters.
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