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| Maria Luís Albuquerque, ministra das finanças de Portugal |
Só num sistema financeiro insolvente e disfuncional é que se cobram taxas aos depósitos e se paga para emprestar!
E nisto, o governo indígena apenas segue a família de lémures japoneses, americanos e europeus em direção ao precipício.
Portugal reembolsará seis mil milhões de euros ao FMI em Março
Jornal de Negócios, 28 Fevereiro 2015, 00:07 por Lusa
A ministra de Estado e das Finanças, Maria Luís Albuquerque, anunciou hoje que, em Março, Portugal reembolsará seis mil milhões de euros ao Fundo Monetário Internacional, o que significará “uma redução muito importante nos juros pagos pelo país”.
Esta gente ainda não percebeu:
- que a destruição das taxas de juro é uma política deliberada do BCE, imitando nisto as receitas japonesa e amerciana (e não mérito de qualquer ministro indígena—ainda por cima porque quem trata da nossa dívida são os Rothschild);
- que a diarreia monetária não passa de uma operação contabilística destinada a limpar as dívidas dos sobre-endividados estados europeus, e dos bancos a que estão ligados de forma simbiótica, expandindo até ao infinito o banco mau que o BCE criou dentro da sua própria barriga. Os bancos centrais não estão a criar dinheiro para a economia, estão a expandir as suas reservas monetárias (monetary base) até ao infinito, e nem sequer com depósitos reais oriundos dos bancos comerciais. O que estes bancos depositam no BCE, no banco mau do BCE, são pilhas e pilhas de títulos de dívida pública impagável, que compram aos governos insolventes do planeta, para receber em troca uma liquidez meramente virtual... até ao dia em que tudo impluda.
In Search of Solutions – An Interview with Dr. Lacy H. Hunt
Erico Matias Tavares
Sinclair & Co.
[extracts]
Dr. Lacy Hunt: I think that monetary policy at this stage of the game is largely bankrupt. There is certainly nothing that they can do.
[...] I’m only going to defend what is going on in the bond market and the bond market is a very good economic indicator. When bond yields are very low and declining it’s an indication that the same is happening to inflation and that economic activity is weak. The bond yields are not here for any fluke of reason. They are here because business conditions in the US and abroad are quite poor.
[...]
LH: The US central bank, the ECB and the Bank of Japan have greatly expanded their balance sheets, but that’s not printing money. Money is an increase in deposits that are available to households and businesses. US monetary growth today is under 6% in the last 12 months, which is lower than when quantitative easing started. The Bank of Japan has doubled the monetary base in the last two years and yet M2 growth is 3% and a little bit more. The same is true in Europe.
[...]
LH: (...) according to new research by the McKinsey Global Institute, as well as others like the Geneva Group, the world is substantially more levered now than at the time of the failure of Bear Sterns and Lehman. They calculate that public and private debt is now $57 trillion greater than in 2007, or 17 percentage points higher relative to GDP.
[...]
Erico Matias Tavares: It is said that organizations in crisis tend to repeat the same mistakes, only faster and with more intensity. Japan certainly seems to be following down that path with their latest rounds of aggressive quantitative easing.
LH: I think that’s an excellent example. In their panic of 1989 public and private debt was about 400% of GDP, more or less. It’s currently at 650% of GDP. They have greatly increased the indebtedness of the overall economy but the level of nominal GDP is no higher than it was 23 years ago. The results have been very, very poor.
@linkedin, @zerohedge
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