can the e u continue?

[chesters1]

No. I think you can rest assured that it was sufficiently confusing to avoid causing offence.

 

thank goodness for that

[barry luxton]

thank goodness for that

 

Na, you got the broadest shoulders out of all of us, so even if you might just cause a tiny bit of offence with what ever posting you make, you would wear it well. So the reply i had expected from you would be 'bovered'.

[n4lly]

I feel for the Germans, fighting the corner hard, why cannot the rest of the Eurozone ?

 

 

German premium cars (e.g. Audis, BMWs & Mercedes Benz) and household appliance brands (e.g. Bosch & Siemens), have been cheaper than they would have been if Germany had its own currency.

 

If a Greek exit was to occur, speculation on the viability of other member states (notably Spain) would mount and could become self-fulfilling. Should more countries exit, the euro - if it remained intact - would rise in value. German exports would become more expensive whilst the scenario of a return of the peseta, though unlikely, would lead to cheaper Spanish exports. In turn, price sensitive consumers here would probably switch from Audi to Seat cars and from Bosch fridges to the lesser known Spanish brand, Fagor.

 

 

 

http://www.jprblogwire.com/2012/05/what-ha...to-do-with.html

 

Edited June 4, 2012 by n4lly

[Andrew]

Barry no doubt it will be branded as lies or very wrong information coming from the UK press.

[barry luxton]

Barry no doubt it will be branded as lies or very wrong information coming from the UK press.

 

apart from the clitche that it has prevented wars i would like to know to who has this club been of benifit. all i can see is another level of expensive management that is not fit for purpose, one size does not fit all, nor has anything positive come of it.

Edited June 4, 2012 by barry luxton

[captain cojones]

If Spain goes, Italy will follow then goodbye to the e u. is this the end game?

 

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financi...tal-denial.html

 

quote rats leaving a sinking ship: The equivalent of more than £55 billion was withdrawn and transported out of Spain last month – and that was before the country’s largest bank was nationalised

 

 

There is no desire to leave the single currency, and im not sure why you think a departure from any country of that single currency would lead to a "break up of the E.U"??

 

Amazing how a foreign news source thinks they know more about/ is better informed than countries that actually use the currency every day. :lol:

 

Tory press giving the readers what they want to hear...... :lol:

 

On holiday at the moment.

[captain cojones]

Hardly any internet here.........

 

 

I only hope that if Spain has to go the the IMF for funding, instead of to the spivs and barrow boys of "The markets" That they dont take every cent in the fund like Britain did when they were bailed out...........

 

in fact, who could forget that the IMF needed extra help from Germany and the USA to bail out the UK of course............ :lol:

[corydoras]

There is no desire to leave the single currency, and im not sure why you think a departure from any country of that single currency would lead to a "break up of the E.U"??

Can't quite get my head round that one myself.

[Sportsman]

Wishful thinking?

[corydoras]

Wishful thinking?

Which brings us back to post #2. The man will not participate in an honest debate. Pin him down and he spouts drivel or squirms like a worm on a hook.