
“Anglo Irish Bank will be liquidated under the plan and its outstanding debt will be converted into a new long-term bond intended to spread the repayment over a longer period of time cutting the cost to the state. At present, the Irish government must pay €3.1bn (£2.7bn) every year to service the debt it took on to rescue the bank, equivalent to about 2pc of the country’s GDP. The lender’s collapse in 2008 forced the government to provide a guarantee for the debts of the country’s entire banking system. Ireland was eventually forced to request an €67.5bn bailout from the EU and IMF as the costs of the banking rescue proved too much.”
Related posts:
Tradehill Bitcoin Accounts Moving to Internet Archive Credit Union
Feds expand hunt for offshore tax evaders
Amid exploding wait times, California DMV operator slept 2,200 hours on the job
Will Congress heed the warning on their Obamacare exemptions?
Brooklyn Businesses: Show Me The Virtual Money
Draft Senate resolution allows Obama 90 days for Syria military campaign
China’s Spending on Renewable Energy May Total 1.8 Trillion Yuan
Australian central bank's talk of intervention sends Aussie dollar down
Pay Me in Bitcoin, IT Professionals Say -- Survey
Hurricane Sandy: Local residents banned from barrier island up to 8 months
Homeland Security opens TSA 'Precheck' to all travelers
Global Immigrants Send $500 Billion Back Home
2 killed, 8 shot by police in shooting near Empire State Building
Russia moves to make failure to declare dual citizenship a crime
Argentina Applies Law That Jails Hoarders as Bread Price Surges