欧州中央銀行(ECB)の頭取のマリオ·ドラギ(Mario Draghi)は、スペインの国債事象は改善していると、酷く楽観的、事実とは正反対のことを言う!
Draghi: “En España las cosas están mejorando”
El BCE reconoce que el crédito está estancado, pero no lo achaca a su política monetaria
Claudi Pérez Bruselas 17 DIC 2012 - 17:09 CET
Draghi: "In Spain things are improving"
The ECB recognizes that credit is stagnant, but blames its monetary policy
Claudi Perez Brussels 17 DIC 2012 - 17:09 CET
Green shoots?? Light at the end? Tunnel? ? Calm after the storm? There is nothing like that, but grandiose declarations marked higher on optimism European leaders. The president of the European Central Bank (ECB), Mario Draghi, has joined today to this line of argument in his appearance today before the European parliament, and had words of encouragement for Spain: "Things are improving." The data says the exact opposite: Spain will end the year with a deep recession (a fall of around 1.5% of gross domestic product, a rate that will be repeated in 2013), with unemployment above 25% (World Record ) and rising, the deficit above 8% (European record) and banking capital need of shoveling public (just over 40,000 million euros, which fatten government debt) and unable to reactivate credit. Against this troubling clinical, Draghi has fetched between statistics to find an endorsement to the policy of austerity which still claims nonetheless. "Spanish exports have risen 27% since 2009, improved competitiveness, labor costs are moderating."
Draghi defined in 2012 in Spain, Greece, Ireland and Portugal as "the year of painful progress"
Draghi defined in 2012 in Spain, Greece, Ireland and Portugal as "the year of painful progress." ECB President has acknowledged that credit is stagnant, but it has been attributed more to a lack of demand, due to the economic crisis, which in monetary policy, which has allowed Spanish banks benefit from the open bar liquidity with an injection of one billion euros between December 2011 and February this year. "Recovery [credit] will come in the second half of 2013", has predicted for the Spanish case.
Draghi has congratulated the European Union by the results of the summit last week, on two fronts: the contracts signed with Brussels countries to commit to reforms, and the single banking supervisor, to enable the ECB to directly control all banks with assets of more than 30,000 million euros and take the tie to the little when he sees fit. "The priorities for 2013 continue to go through that path," the European central banker. "The reforms are beginning to bear fruit in Spain, Ireland, Portugal and Italy, although short deadlines have harsh effects."
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿