“Just a few short years ago, joining the Eurozone was the cherished hope of many of Europe’s poorest countries. Greece was so desperate to get in that it hired Goldman Sachs, which only helped to obscure further the extent of the Greek budget deficit. Now, several years into the European debt crisis, it’s not simply that some countries may want out (like Finland) but that potential new members no longer want in.”
http://www.europac.net/global_investor_newsletter_october_2012
Related posts:
Housing “Bubble 2.0″; Same as “Bubble 1.0″, only different actors
Hans Hermann-Hoppe: From Aristocracy to Monarchy to Democracy
Rand Paul: Helping Syrian rebels a dangerous risk
Bitcoin: The People's Money with Roger Ver and Jeffrey Tucker
Why U.S. Policy in East Asia is Dangerous
The State's Worst Atrocity
The State of Cryptocurrency Mining
'Teen Culture', The Imperialism Of Consumerism
The enduring mystery of U.S. offshore cash
9/11 happens every day to war torn nations
Cage Complex: Why is America’s prison population soaring?
John Hussman: Psychological Whiplash
The Peer-to-Peer Economy: Death Blow to the State
The Supreme Court’s Deference to the Pentagon
Ludwig von Mises: Come Back to Gold