
“‘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:
Hillary Clinton’s Lucrative Goldman Sachs Speaking Gigs
Napolitano, Graham: U.S. needs more technological entry and exit controls
Lawsuit Claims New Haven Police Violated Civil Rights
Iran offers state assets to foreigners in investment drive
Swiss government reveals 'solution' to settle US tax dispute
RomneyCare 2.0
Police videos draw disparate opinions in Oklahoma
Journalist shield laws do not apply to blogger, judge says
Fed rate-hike speculation lifts U.S. dollar to three-month high
Syrian opposition leader resigns, castigating global ‘inaction’
For Virtual Prospectors, Life in the Bitcoin Mines Gets Real
Greek island authorities denounce attack on tax police
Argentines Turn Cash Into Condos in Miami
100 Bitcoin ATMs will arrive in Spain in the next three months
Russian ‘mobile malware’ industry could spread to other countries