The eurozone will not exist in 5 years. It is a game that has already ended.
That's quite a prediction. Can anyone studying for a career at a university say whether he'll be following his career in 5 years?
The eurozone will not exist in 5 years. It is a game that has already ended.
Of course, if Greece doesn't leave the eurozone would be just because they reach an agreement with Merkel, the rest of countries has not much to say about this, as always. This is how EU works.
Socialism has never been good for Europe, and indeed for the rest of the world too.No it isn't. All countries have veto rights.
Without Spain, Italy, France and Portugal and all the other countries Germany would not be much on its own. Including the constantly moaning UK which does have a big say and is listened to by the others when she has something meaningful to say.
However, as with the largest contribution and best economy, along with the fact - German's are good at managing, it's a tribute to have natural leaders.
Point being rest do have a say. Nothing stopping them leaving if they want to. Let them manage their own exits and economies and have done with it.
Socialism has never been good for Europe, and indeed for the rest of the world too.
It certainly is not going to be any different this time around, why should it.
Socialism is a well proven path to ruin and pain, once again it looks this lesson has not been learned.
A lot of hard work has been destroyed, and is being continually undermined and destroyed in Brussels by the appointed butchers of common sense.
Socialism used to be about fair distribution of the country's wealth until Blairism ( sucking up to the rich ) came along. The Union bosses now live in the lap of luxury in rent free mansions paid for by the long suffering workers ( Scargil, Crowe etc. ). The very word FAIR seems to have been dropped by Labour.
The other extreme Capitalism is most unfair as the rich hog ever more to themselves ( my next door neighbour now has over 1,000 acres and counting).
Looking at some of the happiest countries, highest being in Northern Europe also have some of the highest taxes too and much better distribution of incomes.
This certainly seems to be so. Norway and Denmark spring to mind.
But let's not forget, too, that those are low-population countries (by comparison with most of the rest of Europe and the Western world), and this may well be a very significant factor. What works well in Norway with its population of about 5 million isn't necessarily going to be viable or practicable in countries with large multiples of that population number and density.
Looking at some of the happiest countries, highest being in Northern Europe also have some of the highest taxes too and much better distribution of incomes.
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Greenland? Population the size of Enfield it's bound ta skew the data surely? Plus living in a country which has about 45 minutes of sunlight a year and which has a capital named Nuuk. You're expecting the mushroom cloud ta appear any old moment. I'd probably top meself too.
It's true about the Caribbean though. Whenever I get depressed I fly off in me private jet to me private Caribbean island.
Whom are they kidding again!
Why should poor Germans pay the rich Greeks?
Another disaster prepared by the "innocent" do gooders full of best wishes with nothing but wind in their pockets and" Das Capital" dusted in their brains.
Only some Greeks have fallen for it, nobody else is so stupid any more.
Current Greek government is an embarrassment to common sense, they seem to descent either eons to early or eons too late from the mount of Olympus. They do not fit to this present world too well.uk
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...ufakis-s-wings-as-it-reorganizes-bailout-team
It is a sad reality and many missed opportunities.It's a popularist party. It was founded because most Greeks are desperate.
In the British press, yesterday, we heard that there are 13 new billionaires in the uk, this year. Apart from that the average wealth of the very rich has doubled?
Well, there are a lot of Brits who are very resentful about that, I'll bet. The Greeks are the same.
I doubt that this new Greek party will get much out of Europe but the man in the street had to give it a try.
In Spain, we are a bit better off, but not much. This government will be out at the next election or, at best, will have to pact with one of the others. Heaven knows what lies ahead but the man in the street will try anything new. We have 24% of the workforce unemployed, at present.