March 30th, 2013 | by Stanislas Jourdan | published in Crisis routine | Leave A Comment »
As I said, in my previous post on the matter, Cyprus had two choices: either refuse to bail-in its banks, which implied directly to be ejected form the eurozone, either to balance better who would pay. Therefore Cyprus’ final deal is probably close to a good one.
March 21st, 2013 | by Stanislas Jourdan | published in Crisis routine | 1 Comment »
While the idea of bailing-in the Cypriot banks was good idea in principle, the way the Cypriot government and the troika implemented was very badly designed – not to say scandalously unfair. Now it’s up to the Cypriot People to demand a better plan. But which one?
December 15th, 2012 | by Stanislas Jourdan | published in Crisis routine | 2 Comments »
Current negotiations between the EU and Cyprus’s government towards a bailout deal for over-indebted Cyprus could lead to an important confession from the troika: yes, private investors must and can pay the price of the crisis.
August 1st, 2012 | by Stanislas Jourdan | published in Warning signs | Leave A Comment »
Being busy with my projects, I’m not posting very much these days. So here is a quick roundup of warning signs I’m looking in my radar.
July 26th, 2012 | by Stanislas Jourdan | published in Crisis routine | 1 Comment »
Despite fearful speeches, the global economy might never collapse entirely. Rather than any sort of endgame, there is a strong possibilty of being slowly but surely plunging into a slow-motion crisis that may not end in the near future. Here is why.
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