You can see based on the 2 link you gave me above (thanks for the link), that the CDS and the yield are dropping fast in the past days, especially after thurs. when they come up w/ that package for greece. So why the concern?
Well, it's not like they haven't dropped fast and hard before and yet here we are today, no? As to the concern, see my post(s) above...Quote from Happy Hopping:
You can see based on the 2 link you gave me above (thanks for the link), that the CDS and the yield are dropping fast in the past days, especially after thurs. when they come up w/ that package for greece. So why the concern?
Quote from Martinghoul:
All this increases the risk that one or several of the participants will conclude that the costs of holding on to the Euro are too high and that it's cheaper to walk away.
Quote from Locutus:
Why? If something else goes wrong, they'll just change the rules again.
I wouldn't be terribly surprised if there will be some relaxation of the ECB's wiggle room down the road if those pesky "speculators" don't get out of the way.
My pleasure...Quote from benwm:
Good insights Martinghoul. Thanks for sharing.
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Maybe my idea is wrong one, but the present system is just being slowly eroded and will lead to eventual collapse.
Quote from zdreg:
and what for the $US?