スペインの半分の国民は財政赤字削減のために100'000ユーロ以上の預金に対して銀行預金税の徴収に賛成
ANÁLISIS
A favor de la tasa por encima de 100.000
Un 51% de los españoles se muestra a favor de establecer una tasa sobre los grandes depósitos bancarios
José Pablo Ferrándiz 23 MAR 2013 - 17:49 CET
ANALYSIS
In favor of the rate above 100,000
Some 51% of Spanish is in favor of establishing a tax on large bank deposits
José Pablo Ferrándiz 23 MAR 2013 - 17:49 CET
en:
Fuente: Metroscopia. / EL PAÍS
ANALYSIS
In favor of the rate above 100,000
Some 51% of Spanish is in favor of establishing a tax on large bank deposits
José Pablo Ferrándiz 23 MAR 2013 - 17:49 CET
In favor of the rate above 100,000
Some 51% of Spanish is in favor of establishing a tax on large bank deposits
José Pablo Ferrándiz 23 MAR 2013 - 17:49 CET
The vast majority of the Spanish (57%) believed unlikely that, in a more or less immediate future, is given in Spain a situation like in Cyprus last week, when the European authorities conditioned the country's bailout to the imposition of a tax on savers. One measure would be applied initially, although in different amounts, both those who exceed 100,000 euros and those who do not reach that amount, but that, for now, has been suspended due to rejection Cypriot Parliament. Although unlikely in the Spanish case, or at least that is perceived moment, citizens are divided between those who are in agreement on that, where appropriate, and to reduce public debt, will propose establishing a levy special, which will be charged at once, on bank deposits in excess of € 100,000 (51%) and those who reject this measure (43%).
A polarization of opinion that contrasts with the overwhelming percentage of Spanish who believes that those who are bearing the burden of essentially economic crisis in our country are those least able.
Undoubtedly, the legal safety hazard that would be the application of this rate-thinks so 43% - with the risk that such a measure could encourage capital flight (69%) are two issues that hinder further support to a possible tax on the haves.
In any case, the consistency of the euro seems to be fireproof, and no uncertainty about the Cypriot situation and the possible implications in other European countries derived from it has lowered the perception of its strength and durability: 71% of the Spanish believed that the currency does not run the risk of disappearing. So they thought (70%) now almost a year ago, in May 2012 - when the situation was not much better than now then Greece was preparing to hold a new general election was impossible to form a government after results those held a few days before and the Spanish risk premium marked a record to exceed 500 basis points.
Indeed, most of the Spanish (73%) is skeptical of the stability of our risk premium in recent weeks: two out of three Spanish (67%) think it is something casual that means nothing and may worsen at any time.
José Pablo Ferrandiz is a sociologist and vice president of Metroscopia.
A polarization of opinion that contrasts with the overwhelming percentage of Spanish who believes that those who are bearing the burden of essentially economic crisis in our country are those least able.
Undoubtedly, the legal safety hazard that would be the application of this rate-thinks so 43% - with the risk that such a measure could encourage capital flight (69%) are two issues that hinder further support to a possible tax on the haves.
In any case, the consistency of the euro seems to be fireproof, and no uncertainty about the Cypriot situation and the possible implications in other European countries derived from it has lowered the perception of its strength and durability: 71% of the Spanish believed that the currency does not run the risk of disappearing. So they thought (70%) now almost a year ago, in May 2012 - when the situation was not much better than now then Greece was preparing to hold a new general election was impossible to form a government after results those held a few days before and the Spanish risk premium marked a record to exceed 500 basis points.
Indeed, most of the Spanish (73%) is skeptical of the stability of our risk premium in recent weeks: two out of three Spanish (67%) think it is something casual that means nothing and may worsen at any time.
José Pablo Ferrandiz is a sociologist and vice president of Metroscopia.
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