
“‘Spain doesn’t need a bailout at all,’ de Guindos said, straight faced and somber, as mirth spread throughout the audience — even de Guindos’ assistant interpreter couldn’t mask a smile. Not to be perturbed by the disbelieving audience, whose giggles audibly spread throughout the room, de Guindos said that Madrid’s reform program was sufficient to stave off a full sovereign bailout and that the European Central Bank’s (ECB) bond-buying program would suffice to help Spain recover.”
http://www.cnbc.com/id/49298217
Related posts:
Study: Level of military substance abuse now a 'public health crisis,' Pentagon care outdated
New US visa-free travel policy exports Homeland Security abroad
UK Government and Isle of Man in deal to stop offshore tax evasion
Canadian gov't: Private ATMs vulnerable to money-laundering
U.S., French tax laws cause concern for expats of Switzerland
California Obamacare Exchange Pays Taxpayer Funds To TV Networks To Push Obamacare
Justin Amash discusses Syria on Face The Nation
New U.S. Sanctions Imposed on Iran to Halt Gold Trading
Retroactive California tax terrifies tech
Zimmerman protesters raid LA store, stop freeway
Swiss Fort Knox: Bomb-secure Backup
Corporate Europe's Deepening North-South Divide
CDC calls rising E-cigarette among teens ‘deeply troubling’
Inside the crypto bro fest that took over New York City
Stone Lion Capital Partners Suspends Redemptions in Credit Hedge Funds