
“Cyprus is lifting the last remaining capital controls it imposed on its banking system during the financial crisis of 2013. Cyprus was the only crisis-hit eurozone country to restrict capital transfers, as it faced a run on the banks. The controls were eased in January. There will no longer be a monthly cap of €20,000 (£15,000; $22,000) on transfers by individuals to foreign banks, or of €10,000 for travellers moving money out of the country. Cyprus received a €10bn bailout from the EU and International Monetary Fund (IMF) after its biggest banks nearly collapsed in March 2013 because of huge losses on their Greek investments.”
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-32194092
Related posts:
Japan Corporate Tax-Cut Plan Includes Enforcement Step-Up
80-Year-Old Man In Bedroom With Handgun Killed By Cops In Morning Pot Raid
Jordanians ‘suspicious’ about U.S. troop movements
Antarctica once covered in palm trees, scientists discover
Wells Fargo Meets with Bitcoin Experts to 'Learn More'
Chelsea Manning files bid for Obama pardon
Pharma firms paid East German state to test drugs on population
Pakistan orders fresh murder charges against Pervez Musharraf
US warns China not to challenge military flights over South China Sea
California, Tennessee: More Cities Terminate Traffic Cameras
Judge rules 15-year-old must pay $36 million to government for sparking wildfire
Be Very Careful, Beloved Spain
Jeffrey Tucker: The Abolition of the Playground
Rich Manhattan moms hire handicapped tour guides to cut lines at Disney World
Marc Faber: 'This is not a very healthy market'