tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post2805146042541068271..comments2023-12-01T14:09:28.947+00:00Comments on Polemic's Pains: Greece turns Singaporean after divorcing EU for a Russian. Polemichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05985506596290073453noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-39829183046544544232015-07-12T11:01:09.960+01:002015-07-12T11:01:09.960+01:00I never knew people still have powers and make thi...I never knew people still have powers and make things happened this way. My name is Henry am from American. my boyfriend Slay Scot left me for another girl for three months’ ever since then my life have been filled with pains sorrow and heart break because he was my first love who dis virgin me when i was 21 years old. about two years ago, A friend of mine called Bella told me he saw some testimonies of this great Dr MIRACLE that he can bring back lover within some few days, i laugh it out and said i am not interested but because of the love my friend had for me, she consulted the great priest on my behalf and to my greatest surprise after three days my boyfriend called me for the very first time after three months that he is missing me and that he is so sorry for every thing he made me went through. i still can’t believe it, because it highly unbelievable it just too real to be real. Thank you Dr MIRACLE for bringing back my lover and also to my lovely friend who interceded on my behalf, for any one who might need the help of this great priest here is the email address: MIRACLETEMPLE11@GMAIL.COM or you can call HIM +2348151795598Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00997303748319461528noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-24200223809860406242015-04-11T13:14:23.142+01:002015-04-11T13:14:23.142+01:00In my views The objective of this program is to pr...In my views The objective of this program is to provide knowledge and detailed understanding of equity investments followed in the private equity industry.Private Equityhttp://www.riverstonetraining.com.sg/private-equity-masterclass-jakarta/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-45980004949328509942015-02-01T20:17:46.735+00:002015-02-01T20:17:46.735+00:00Thanks Hipper,
Yes, I agree that singapore and G...Thanks Hipper, <br /><br />Yes, I agree that singapore and Greece have substantial differences but this post was more of low probability thought experiment mostly suggesting that the EU has many structural problems that a a new competitive economy could offer a competitive advantage over. But agree the rest. <br /><br />As for what is happening in Spain with Podemos and potentially other countries following, I think that if they have any sense they will make sure they stay one step behind Greece playing the 'after you mate' game. they are sensing vicarious victory to their causes via the Syriza BUT they would be wise to wait and see what actually happens in Greeece before they commit fully. Greece could well turn out to be a typical Andy Murray (ref Australian open, tennis, sense victory and screw it up in the last moments) performance. <br /><br />If Syriza end up broking a muted settlement in a face saving but not country changing way, or they do get change and the economy does even worse, then the hot air will start cooling in the Podemos balloon.Polemichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05985506596290073453noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-5292826850645107262015-02-01T13:37:48.603+00:002015-02-01T13:37:48.603+00:00Very intriguing scenario Pol.
I'd guess that...Very intriguing scenario Pol. <br /><br />I'd guess that it would be a very rational path for Greece, but the likelihood of success comes down to whether the Greeks have the self-discipline and patience to implement such changes. Wondering what the fundamental differences between Greeks and Singaporeans are in this regard. Also in geographic terms I'd rate Singapore as a bit more important being an important choke-point a la "Gibraltar of the east", and the location on the geopolitical map provides natural benefits I'm unsure the Greeks would ever get. But it doesn't mean Greece still isn't important.<br /><br />But if they would be willing to really make some reforms and take some chances, it wouldn't require very much effort to run circles around the EU in the aspect of regulations, banking, manufacturing etc. Like we are all probably aware, the EZ organization is too bloated, complacent and disconnected from the grass-root level to ever understand what's going on in their realm at the micro levels of economic reality and their relative competitiveness. That's a real achilles heel.<br /><br />I wonder what Syriza's thinking right now. There seems to be a fair chance Podemos will follow their foot steps at the end of 2015, so probably a rational path to take would be to linger, jawbone and softly revise their initial aggressive negotiating style and generally say what Germans and other creditors want to hear. They are still a minority, but they may be expecting that to change dramatically shortly (within a year), which would suggest they might play ball until they get more support.<br /><br />Ultimately a default would make sense for them, but only on the day it is clear that the credit line has been sucked dry for good and there is no more room for jaw-boning. But they have a lot of bargaining chips which might keep the EU on it's toes for long enough that one of these prerequisites for default, huge competitive reforms and parting comes to pass. The prospect of China or Russia with economic and military influence on the southern door step is probably a great inhibitor in itself, alongside that old banker saying you mentioned. <br /><br />The Germans may say what they want, there's too much at stake through potential future political contagion or financially to let Greece leave easily without giving some consents first. Greece even has a chance to win in both scenarios, staying or leaving. If they stay it probably means they have been given enough concessions anyway.<br /><br />On the wishy washy compromises, I fear (given the history of EU) that they will probably not negotiate anything solid or ultimate compromise on anything, but there will be continuous argument over something. But if the delay-tactic scenario is correct, this is going to suit Greeks just fine :)hipperhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10934536233703452719noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-30290618190598542812015-01-30T15:28:41.931+00:002015-01-30T15:28:41.931+00:00Hi - Interesting stuff and you've been spot on...Hi - Interesting stuff and you've been spot on for the last few days. Agree with your points on Greece but with one possibly major caveat. Russia is already cozying up to Turkey. As Leftback says in the comment above this may be causing some in the Greek military and nationalist fringes some concerns. For background these comments from Putins end of year press conference hint at some conflicts in Russias internal position. <br /><br />"We have very good relations with Turkey. Accordingly, this in one way or another applies to Northern Cyprus. I am not mentioning Greece, because we have a special relationship with Greece, keeping in mind our religious affinity. It’s a specific and completely local issue, but it’s very important for people.<br /><br />Russia and Turkey have very many – I’d like to stress this – coinciding regional interests. Moreover, a number of regional problems cannot be solved unless Turkey joins in to help address them. This is why we are highly interested in promoting our relations, and we will do just that ".<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-15497201441544821372015-01-29T22:21:01.134+00:002015-01-29T22:21:01.134+00:00And thanks LB .. I'll take a lookAnd thanks LB .. I'll take a look Polemichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05985506596290073453noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-76578777110794788482015-01-29T22:20:31.614+00:002015-01-29T22:20:31.614+00:00I also forgot to add - at the infrastructure spend...I also forgot to add - at the infrastructure spend part they spend billions on replacing the micron wide sewage pipes they currently use for trying to transport solids, with something first world and get rid of those foul bins by the pan. Polemichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05985506596290073453noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585635149883470944.post-15831395954648182322015-01-29T21:29:58.023+00:002015-01-29T21:29:58.023+00:00Ooooh, that is an exciting tale. LB likes this one...Ooooh, that is an exciting tale. LB likes this one a lot, especially given the similarities - perennial home for hot money, dodgy banks and bankers, loads of microscopic tropical islands to start your private wealth fund or managed futures fund etc., shipping/smuggling interests - it might be a real winner. Especially after Mr Market was denied hand relief by Dame Janet this week.<br /><br />Gloomsters that we are, however, we Just posted a sadly less delightful scenario on Greece at MM, that involves another well-known superpower that likes to strut around and put it about a bit:<br /><br />So far we have enjoyed Tspiras of Syriza telling the EU where to stick its Russian policy, describing Kiev as a neo-Nazi puppet regime and halting the fire sale of Greek public assets to the private equity vultures. But of course it didn't do our minuscule Greek equity positions much good.<br /><br />Of course as one wag pointed out, if he goes on like this the US State Department will engineer a Greek Spring (the Olive Revolution, perhaps), replace the brand new democratically elected government with a military junta or another neo-Nazi puppet regime that will continue to screw the Greek population and suck on any and all of the Brussels appendages and all the Social Democracy fun will be over. <br /><br />Leftbacknoreply@blogger.com