欧州委員会は、将来の金融危機での銀行救済では、100'000ユーロ以上の預金者もその救済費用を負担すべきと
Bruselas apoya que los depósitos de más de 100.000 euros costeen nuevos rescates
La Comisión aboga por que los depósitos de más de 100.000 ayuden a reflotar bancos
La propuesta está incluida en un borrador para una nueva normativa comunitaria
El jefe del Eurogrupo dice que Chipre será el modelo de futuros rescates
FOTOGALERÍA Manifestación de los estudiantes en Nicosia
Agencias Madrid / Bruselas 26 MAR 2013 - 13:29 CET
Brussels supports the deposits of more than 100,000 euros costeen new bailouts
The Commission recommends that the deposits of more than 100,000 help refloat banks
The proposal is included in a draft for a new EU law
The head of the Eurogroup said that Cyprus will be the model for future bailouts
PHOTOGALLERY Manifestation of students in Nicosia
Agencies Madrid / Brussels 26 MAR 2013 - 13:29 CET
The European Commission has acknowledged Tuesday that his proposal to reform the European banking system expected to depositors with more than 100,000 euros in the bank to pay part of the bill for future bailouts of distressed entities. The proposal is included in a draft submitted in June 2012, has admitted on Tuesday the Commission. However, given the fact that has already been applied in the rescue of Cyprus, has returned to the forefront of today amid fears of accelerating its entry into force, expected in 2008. Nevertheless, the EU executive has insisted that it is still under study. Furthermore, it has striven to emphasize that savers with less than 100,000 euros would not be affected in any way by the measure.
"The proposal of the Commission, which is currently under discussion, it is possible that the deposits of more than 100,000 euros to be part of the assets that can contribute to the rescue" with bondholders, shareholders or creditors, said Chantal Hughes, official spokesman for the Internal Market Commissioner, Michel Barnier.
moreThe reversal of Dijsselbloem scares investorsThe agreement calls for Cyprus to settle its tax haven modelAnastasiadis said that capital controls will be "very temporary"Q & Rescue
The point is that this Monday the president of the Eurogroup, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, advocated using the route Cypriot resort to remove a large saving in the next bailout, which would prevent the taxpayers are paying the refloating banks. This was the same principle that the Commission alluded when he presented his proposal a few months ago. However, the moment chosen by Dijsselbloem to put it back on the table does not sit well. Especially because the ligated to the rescue model applied in Cyprus and defended the use of this approach in future banking crises, which clashes with the repeated explanations from Brussels that the Cypriot case was unique. The result of all this is that triggers confusion, which has alerted investors and returned to raise alarms in the markets Tuesday. It is also a full-fledged call for large depositors to pull their money from the eurozone, which will further complicate the situation of financial institutions.
The commotion caused by Dijsselbloem forced the Eurogroup, which is the institution that brings together finance ministers of the euro, to issue a formal statement denying their president. "Cyprus is a specific case with a tailor-made rescue which has not been used a model or pattern" extended to other countries with problems in its financial sector, said the text.
Also vice president of the European Commission responsible for Competition, Joaquín Almunia, or the Spanish Minister of Economy, Luis de Guindos, have been forced to step out of the words of the head of the Eurogroup and denied that the rescue model applied demonstrates Cyprus Spain. According coincided Guindos Almunia and the situation of the tiny Mediterranean country is specific and unique, so it can not be extrapolated to other countries.
Also, the spokesman for Economic and Monetary Affairs of the EC, Simon O'Connor, said that there has been a "misunderstanding" about the possibility that there is never to use direct bank recapitalization from the bailout funds. "Wishing the use of this instrument (not necessary, not to say that an agreement to do so may be something that we do not continue working," O'Connor said in reference to the words of Dijsselbloem, who said the eurozone should aim "not ever have to use direct recapitalization".
"The job of that, the instrument of the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) for direct recapitalization is an available option, continues in the Eurogroup, and the EC continues to work to facilitate an agreement between the euro area and the Member States" he added.
Moscow warns that capital flight will increase euro
The Russian government believes that the plight of the banking system in Cyprus increased capital flight from Russia, which left more than 50,000 million dollars in 2012. "The situation in Cyprus, and in general, the negative situation of the banking sector in Europe, rather encourage capital flight from Russia," said Andrei Klepach, Russia's deputy economy minister was quoted by local agencies.
Klepach believes that the prospects for short-term financial fluctuations in the Mediterranean island in the Eurozone and pose a threat to the Russian economy. However, said the Russian financial system is stronger than the European example and put the Russian Commercial Bank operating in Cyprus and that Moscow considered the healthiest of the country
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