I think same situation as last time with numbers slightly different. More opposed the the bailout (or for re-negotiating the terms) since the Spanish seem to have got a much better looking deal. Not enough to make a government though.
I think same situation as last time with numbers slightly different. More opposed the the bailout (or for re-negotiating the terms) since the Spanish seem to have got a much better looking deal. Not enough to make a government though.
why limit it to Cyprus based companies ?
what donut would be holding funds in any southern based eurozone country ?
N
play the classic 2/4/4 I imagine - what have they got to lose?
My bet is that after the election they will, all, take a couple of months to figure out a solution.
The whole setup suggests, to me, a complete lack of urgency on the side of European leaders. The real reason behind that being, of course, that no one wants to be the one to go down in history books as the instigator of any decision that could go wrong.