The de facto default by Greece early this year ended investors’ complacency. The government bonds of peripheral eurozone countries thus became toxic. Given the unprecedented nature of the Greek default, the market valuation of peripheral debt has been fluctuating widely, still searching for “fundamentals,” such as deficit or debt levels, that could explain the evolution of risk premia over time.
Category: Eurozone
European Solution To Euro Crisis Is ‘Wrong’
“It was tried in 1929, the IMF tried it in Asia and Latin America. Each time it succeeded in turning downturns into recessions, recessions into depressions.”
Learning From Past Crises: Into The Safety Zone
There are limitations to what we can learn from the past, if the world has changed or the Eurozone is special. The Eurozone is special because individual countries cannot count on the central bank acting as lender of last resort to the sovereign. This makes self-fulfilling crises possible, since high spreads (say because of an expectation of Eurozone breakup) make sovereign defaults more likely.
How Oliver Wyman Manipulated The Spanish Bank Bailout Analysis
That fudge factor is what is known as “excess capital buffer”, whose usage in the model to plug a major capital shortfall gap is non-sensical and shows that the real funding needs of Spain’s banks will be far greater, even absent future deterioration.
10 Rules For Dealing With The Sharks On Wall Street
If you wondered why the biggest financial firms are fighting tooth and nail to avoid having to maintain a “fiduciary standard,” just look at the fees and expenses in deals like this. There is always big money in the ongoing attempts to turn lead into gold.
Abnormal Capitalist 