johnny1 wrote:haha very good...if only it was for real.there must be more on that wanted list...3 is just for starters
A senior eurozone figure on Monday suggested the plan to save Cyprus could serve as a template for rescuing other troubled EU states.
Under the terms of the Cyprus bailout, any savers with more than £85,000 deposited in either of the island’s two main banks - Laiki and the Bank of Cyprus - will lose between 40 and 100 per cent of their money.
In return for levying this ‘haircut' on deposits, Cyprus will receive the international funds necessary to keep its troubled banks afloat.
Jeroen Dijsselbloem, the Dutch chairman of the eurozone, suggested that this structure could become the model to be applied across Europe, where banks in Spain, Portugal and Italy are also in trouble.
“If there is a risk in a bank, our first question should be ‘Okay, what are you in the bank going to do about that? What can you do to recapitalise yourself?’,” he said.
cyprusgrump wrote:Cyprus bailout: Banks to stay closed until Thursday
Tim Drayton wrote:cyprusgrump wrote:Cyprus bailout: Banks to stay closed until Thursday
Why can't they see that the longer they keep the banks shut, the worse it is going to get? At least they should lift the limit on ATM withdrawals based on post-haircut balances tomorrow - this will help to ease the inevitable load on the banks when they do open. The images of people queuing to get their money out on Thursday are going to be broadcast around the world, to the further detriment of Cyprus' image as a solid financial centre.
Getting Bank of Cyprus open by Thurs will be a monumental task. And the man in charge of its resolution was only appointed last night...
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