Grexit (Greece exiting Euro) what would be the consequences?

Discussion in 'Economics' started by uexkuell, Jun 26, 2015.

What would be the consequences of Grexit (Greece exiting Euro)

  1. Euro decreasing

    11 vote(s)
    47.8%
  2. Euro increasing

    7 vote(s)
    30.4%
  3. S&P 500 decreasing

    8 vote(s)
    34.8%
  4. S&P 500 increasing

    4 vote(s)
    17.4%
  5. DAX decreasing

    9 vote(s)
    39.1%
  6. DAX increasing

    3 vote(s)
    13.0%
Multiple votes are allowed.
  1. #81     Jul 1, 2015
  2. zdreg

    zdreg

    It is Illinois.
    http://dailybail.com/slideshows/states-most-likely-to-go-bankrupt/7997156
    ________
    That's part of Illinois' current financial problem where pension payment obligations are shoving aside budgets for education, health care, higher education, corrections and more <http://www.news-gazette.com/news/local/2013-07-20/state-cant-declare-bankruptcy.html>
     
    Last edited: Jul 1, 2015
    #82     Jul 1, 2015
  3. zdreg

    zdreg

    "
    . Once you get outside of Michigan, it's hard to find a good Detroit restaurant."
    your remark will be memorable if you ever become famous.
     
    Last edited: Jul 1, 2015
    #83     Jul 1, 2015
  4. zdreg

    zdreg

    "It is over and out for Greece."
    It is over and in for Greece.
     
    Last edited: Jul 1, 2015
    #84     Jul 1, 2015
  5. fhl

    fhl

    [​IMG]
     
    #85     Jul 1, 2015
    lucysparabola likes this.
  6. zdreg

    zdreg

    #1 State Most Likely to Default - Illinois

    ---

    Cumulative Probability of Default (CPD): 21.0%

    CDS Mid 10 Year (in bps): 260.0

    Implied Credit Rating: bb-

    Source: CMA Datavision
     
    #86     Jul 1, 2015
  7. piezoe

    piezoe

    Puerto Rico is the best parallel among your list. New Jersey, Chicago and Detroit are not very apt parallels.

    Puerto Rico actually has the option, with U.S. blessing of course, of voting independence and issuing their own currency, just like Greece.:eek:

    There is a similar level of tax evasion and corruption in Puerto Rico. I've spent a good deal of time there. Have close friends associated with UPR. The Island has tremendous natural resources and the economy could be booming if it wasn't for the Puerto Ricans themselves. They are their own worst enemies. I am hoping that the U.S. does not come to their rescue with loan guaranties and debt restructuring unless it is on the condition that the U.S. comes in and takes over Island governance, i.e., puts the Island in receivership. That is the only condition under which they should be offered a financial rescue package. But watch, your tax dollars will very likely be wasted there because there are major U.S. corporate interests in Puerto Rico. Unless they change the government, which is corrupt to the core, nothing will change. They had a chance to get the tax evasion under control (Average physician reported income there is something like $17,000!!!) by adopting the value added tax, but muffed it, of course. I have zero sympathy for their problems that they have brought upon themselves.
     
    #87     Jul 1, 2015
  8. zdreg

    zdreg

     
    #88     Jul 1, 2015
  9. zdreg

    zdreg

    "New Jersey, Chicago and Detroit are not very apt parallels."
    explain.

    "They had a chance to get the tax evasion under control (Average physician reported income there is something like $17,000!!!) by adopting the value added tax,"
    the value added tax is evaded everywhere. it is a social engineering tool used by lefties in Europe to further their agenda
     
    #89     Jul 1, 2015
  10. zdreg

    zdreg

    #90     Jul 1, 2015