
“As well as inflaming tensions between Germany and its smaller southern partners, the suggestion could also mean that Britons with holiday homes are dragged deeper into the eurozone crisis. Senior figures in Germany are now arguing that some richer home owners in countries like Spain, Portugal and Greece have so far avoided paying their fair share to rescue the euro, leaving Germany paying too much. Until now, the cost of rescue packages for countries like Ireland, Greece and Portugal has fallen largely on people who invest money in either those countries’ bonds or – in the case of Cyprus – bank accounts.”
Related posts:
Court orders UK to hold inquiries into illegal civilian deaths during Iraq War
Wichita officer who fired fatal shot in Dec. 'swatting' never saw a gun
Cyprus abolishes maximum daily cash withdrawal limits
Police Raid at Deutsche Bank World Headquarters
Cheese shop owner on crusade to block FDA ban on mimolette
iPhone app tracks route of cab ride so you can see if cabby took you for a ride
Does billboard comparing Obama to alleged shooter go too far?
BP found ‘grossly negligent’ in 2010 U.S. spill, facing $18 billion fine
Another Swiss bank closes after US tax probe
Here’s what should bolster bitcoin in 2014
Massive Postal Service breach hits employees and customers
'Peculiar' Market Strikes Again With Sale of 100-Year Austrian Bond
Seemingly terrific April jobs report poses strange puzzle
Astonishing Images Show $4.2 Million In Seized Dark Market Drugs
U.S. Postal Service hopes to be the ‘cutting edge of functional fashion’