“Earlier this summer, IMF bureaucrats went to Sofia, Bulgaria to study the country’s economic progress. And roughly a month ago, they released an official report which stated, among other things, that Bulgarian banks are ‘stable and liquid.’ Talk about epic timing. Because less than two weeks later, Bulgaria’s banking system was in the throes of a full-blown crisis. There was a run on two of the nation’s largest banks—several hundred million dollars had been withdrawn in a matter of hours. And the Bulgarian central bank had to step in and take over both of them or risk a collapse in the entire system.”
Related posts:
Mark Thornton: Government's War on Bitcoin
If You're Still Unimpressed With Bitcoin Wait Until You See This ATM
Giant walking hexapod machine set for TV and film stardom
83-year-old nun gets 20 year sentence for ‘symbolic’ nuclear facility break-in
Senate votes to extend warrantless wiretapping powers
Airlines Change the Carry on Rules
Rick Perry urges Californians to relocate to Texas
US Military and Civil Officials Set to Police in Canada
Court Orders YouTube To Delete Every Copy Of 'Innocence Of Muslims'
Dutch PM: Eurozone needs exit clause
After Silk Road Bust, And With Baidu’s Blessing, Bitcoin Breaks $200 Again
Government's New Regulation That Screws Corporate Pensioners
Bush neocon worries that Syria vote means Congress won’t back Iran strike
A Retirement Community for Drug-sniffing Dogs
Alabama candidate wins by 72 votes after sorority offers voters free drinks