Comments on: Spain Limits Cash Transactions to its Citizens

By: Panagiotis Passadeos

Panagiotis Passadeos — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:28:49 +0000

Actually I had this illusion till Mr Delor’s time. Since I’ve realized the last five years that what you say is closer to reality.

By: Editor

Editor — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 12:11:25 +0000

Actually, there is a Brussels government. The bankers that run it all, including the EU Council are the real government. I hope you don’t really believe that the European Council or the presidents of the EU nations are making the decisions.

By: Panagiotis Passadeos

Panagiotis Passadeos — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 11:12:46 +0000

This might change following the decisions taken at the EU Council of 28 June; Everybody talks about countries leaving the euro and this speculation was finding supporters when it was limited to Greece. No one wants Spain, Italy and Portugal leaving the euro and first the Germans. Germany pouched the EU on establishing a common currency before establishing an EU economic policy as any economist would expect. Germany did it for their own interests to gain market shares (before they were losing because Italy and others were “playing” with exchange rates) in the EU and internationally. It worked up till now. I agree the situation very fluid and people will follow closely the next steps governments will take.
A point of order: there is not a “Brussel government” as mentioned in the article. There is an EU Council composed by 27 member states.

By: Jim Norwood

Jim Norwood — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 14:57:38 +0000

“a plan under which the country surrenders complete control of its sovereignty to the European central bankers” Wow, no comment.