Viewpoint wrote:Well done Turkey for seeing the risk and taking measures to combat it, this happens all over the world unless you invest in Greek junk bonds eh boomer?
boomerang wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Well done Turkey for seeing the risk and taking measures to combat it, this happens all over the world unless you invest in Greek junk bonds eh boomer?
wow man you went from gcs doom and gloom national sport to this?...what's the matter mental capacity of a gold fish?...
Viewpoint wrote:boomerang wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Well done Turkey for seeing the risk and taking measures to combat it, this happens all over the world unless you invest in Greek junk bonds eh boomer?
wow man you went from gcs doom and gloom national sport to this?...what's the matter mental capacity of a gold fish?...
Your evaluation was doom and gloom (panicking) not mine, this is how you have been trained to think because thats how you want it to be, but in reality Turkey can see the dangers and is taking steps to counter which is healthy economical measures. So you appear to have the mental capacity of a gold fish not me. PS Ho and for your inofrmation the interest rates were cut yet again last month.
The European Union “cannot force” countries to negotiate free trade agreements with Turkey and can only offer so much in light of bilateral agreements, the European Commission’s chief negotiator at the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP), Garcia Bercero, told the Hürriyet Daily News.
http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/eu-cant-force-inclusion-of-turkey-in-trade-deal.aspx?pageID=238&nID=46356&NewsCatID=344
boomerang wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Doom and gloom about Turkey is the GCs national sport, you twist and turn to serve your own purpose...their rate had gone down you would had a field day it goes up you still try to bring out the negatives, Turkey keeps proving you dumbos wrong every time, hey what happened in the south 75% of GDP worth of national debt...you people are hardly experts to try and analize other countries economies.
I don't know about you, but rates going down sounds good for your average joe blow...unless of course your name is VP or vordo
can you then enlighten us as to why the turks are blowing head gaskets about the eu and free trade agreements with other countries?...
to me it's quite evident, the EU can't cut turkey all at once...not with all the EU investments at stake...what these free trade agreements mean is EU investment diversification meaning take from turkey and give to others...one way of keeping turkey in check while they slowly diversify...this is the reason the turks are blowing head gaskets...
this has nothing to do with doom and gloom but reality...that's why they are called free trade agreements...and the turks are panicking...big time
here is some more doom and gloom...national sport as you say from turkey with love..If the planned Transatlantic Free Trade Agreement (TAFTA) occurs between the United States and the European Union without supporting free trade agreements between Turkey and United States, Turkey’s trade capacities will experience severe hardship and the trade deficit will increase immensely, Economy Minister Zafer Çağlayan said during a meeting with leading business and trade figures.
http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/free-trade-agreements-with-us-a-must-minister.aspx?pageID=238&nID=45021&NewsCatID=344
Lordo wrote:who on earth would want to inherit somebody elses debt. they can keep it.
Maximus wrote:Lordo wrote:who on earth would want to inherit somebody elses debt. they can keep it.
repulsewarrior wrote:again, does anyone remember the wikileaks? it does not paint a flattering picture for Erdogan and his ilk...
...another two (or three) terms of him and Turkey is doomed to fight a war with Europe, in my opinion.
i won't discount vp's cynicism toward the EU, when it comes to money, they have no solidarity it seems, but that goes both ways. Erdogan plays well the game of confidence as a bully, Karma, as is said, is a bitch.
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