キプロス金融危機で銀行が連続して11日も閉鎖されて、企業や経営者は、会社の将来の運営に失望、大くの会社が倒産する見通し、大くの企業はBanco de Chipre, Banco Popular(Laiki)に銀行口座をもっている
CRISIS CHIPRE BANCOS
Con los bancos cerrados, Chipre se pregunta por el negro futuro de sus empresas
EFE Economía Nicosia 26 MAR 2013 - 20:57 CET
CYPRUS BANK CRISIS
With banks closed, Cyprus black questions the future of their businesses
Economy EFE Nicosia 26 MAR 2013 - 20:57 CET
With banks closed for the eleventh consecutive day and still kicking valuations according to the Eurogroup, Cypriots have begun to wonder whether the restructuring of banking deposits and their companies will survive.
Many companies in the country have bank accounts in the two country's leading financial institutions, the Bank of Cyprus and the Popular Bank (Laiki), whose deposits above € 100,000 will lose 40% of its value in the first case and probably all in the second.
In any case, the large deposits of both banks will be frozen for an indefinite period of time until the Bank of Cyprus rush Popular restructuring and liquidation.
"100,000 euros can be a large amount for a single person, but to a company's normal to have 100,000, 200,000 or 300,000 euros in a bank, to manage their business," complained Omiros Nikos, the owner of a small supermarket.
The agreement signed by the Cypriot government and the Eurogroup "destroy" the financial sector in Cyprus and "plunge the country into recession", considered the Nobel Prize in Economics 2010, Christopher A. Pissaridis, in an interview with Efe.
Companies will receive a severe blow not only as potential consumers have lost a lot of money, for example, the real estate sector will be stopped, but the companies themselves will have their accounts frozen and many may fall into the close, the economist added.
It's the same pessimistic view Vajira Lalit, originally from Sri Lanka and has twelve years in Cyprus, where he runs a small business money transfer.
"We will lose about 75,000 euros. That's what I reckon, because no one has told us anything. Probably have to close," he lamented.
Today, in a letter to the Ministry of Labor, the Secretary General of the Association of Small and Medium Enterprises POVEK, Stefanos Kursaris, urged the Government to take a series of measures to help companies do not go bankrupt.
This organization believes that what is happening in Cyprus will completely change the face of business world fears Cypriot and the closure of thousands of companies.
But that removes the deposits will be subject also affects other institutions, such as educational.
The University of Cyprus had funds of 20 million euros deposited in Laiki and another 10 million in the Bank of Cyprus to operate and works that are being done.
"Deposits in the Laiki be frozen for five years and then was estimated to be recovered only 20%, while it is negotiating what will happen to the Bank of Cyprus", Pissaridis said, adding that some of that money was for research projects funded by the EU itself.
Today also saw the first major demonstration against the troika (European Commission, European Central Bank and International Monetary Fund) from the start of the banking crisis in Cyprus and was led by the students, who marched through the streets of Nicosia demanding that not mortgaging their future.
"We fear that our families will not be money for our college," claimed Marios, one of the participants.
Irini and Kristal, 19, told Efe that, "because of the troika and the government, which has agreed to their demands," fear for their future because they do not know if they finish their studies are eligible for a post job or money will partially removed after the deposit.
Furthermore, the Central Bank governor, Panikos Dimitriadis, today told reporters that "enormous efforts are being made for banks to open on Thursday."
Dimitriadis, these days he's been in the eye of criticism for its handling of the crisis, stressed that restrictions on capital movements are temporary, but did not specify what kind of limitations there.
To make matters worse, the announced restructuring of the Cypriot banking system led today that Fitch rating agency stand in the situation of bankruptcy and bankruptcy Banco Popular Bank of Cyprus Limited also maintain the negative outlook for the third bank of Cyprus, the Hellenic Bank (Hellenic Bank).
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