Technology0 min ago
Greek Crisis To Be Decided By The People
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http:// www.tel egraph. co.uk/f inance/ economi cs/1170 2829/Gr eece-to -hold-r eferend um-on-b ailout- deal-wi th-Euro pe.html
Although the EU are saying there's no deal on the table. Tsipras seems to have run out of options and thrown the towel in.
Although the EU are saying there's no deal on the table. Tsipras seems to have run out of options and thrown the towel in.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Clever move by Tsipras which actually was predicted by some commentators.
It basically shifts responsibility - or attempts to - for any unpopular measures from his government to the people thus possibly saving him from the extreme left of his party not to mention a fickle electorate
And it delays everything too
The EU and the banks can hardly go against the timing : but I suspect he'll be told 'this is the last time you'll get away with such a tactic'
It basically shifts responsibility - or attempts to - for any unpopular measures from his government to the people thus possibly saving him from the extreme left of his party not to mention a fickle electorate
And it delays everything too
The EU and the banks can hardly go against the timing : but I suspect he'll be told 'this is the last time you'll get away with such a tactic'
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venator;//The Greeks will probably vote to stay in and hope for more money from those nice Germans//
The Germans have I higher national debt G.D.P. than the Greeks!
http:// www.nat ionalde btclock s.org/d ebtcloc k/germa ny
The Germans have I higher national debt G.D.P. than the Greeks!
http://
They will vote 'yes' of course
How much longer Tsipras's government will last afterwards is uncertain though
I agree it is also a desperate as well as clever (or perhaps sly) move
Russian influence now probably minimal
Greece voted with the rest of the EU to uphold sanctions against that country without a second thought which indicates that they don't want to rock the boat more than they can help it
From Russia"s point of view why would they risk lending money to Greece anyway: it's not as if the Greeks have a good record of repayment!
How much longer Tsipras's government will last afterwards is uncertain though
I agree it is also a desperate as well as clever (or perhaps sly) move
Russian influence now probably minimal
Greece voted with the rest of the EU to uphold sanctions against that country without a second thought which indicates that they don't want to rock the boat more than they can help it
From Russia"s point of view why would they risk lending money to Greece anyway: it's not as if the Greeks have a good record of repayment!
Bouncer33, read my question here
http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/Busi ness-an d-Finan ce/Ques tion142 7920.ht ml
In Greece you can earn a basic pension with just 15 years contributions.
Most people do that and then retire into the 'black economy' never paying tax again!
http://
In Greece you can earn a basic pension with just 15 years contributions.
Most people do that and then retire into the 'black economy' never paying tax again!
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