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[+]dahlia0 points0 points0 points
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[–]dahlia0 points
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The Eurozones confidence in Greece is basically nil after their actions during the last couple of months, not to mention Greece haven't actually implemented most of what they promised in the last couple of years. It's perfectly understandable they don't trust the Greek government to do what they promise, so now they require insurance. That does not strike me as strange at all. IMF also denies demanding Tsipras resignation. This is just clickbait.
The "poor banks" here are the other citizens in the Eurozone. All private banks have pulled out of Greece a long time ago, the risk was simply too high. There are no "rich banks" being winners here (if you don't count that they pulled out in time), there are only citizens being losers.
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[–] dahlia ago (edited ago)
The Eurozones confidence in Greece is basically nil after their actions during the last couple of months, not to mention Greece haven't actually implemented most of what they promised in the last couple of years. It's perfectly understandable they don't trust the Greek government to do what they promise, so now they require insurance. That does not strike me as strange at all. IMF also denies demanding Tsipras resignation. This is just clickbait.
[–] k_digi [S] ago
Ha, yeah those poor banks. Getting worked over by the Greeks.
[–] dahlia ago
The "poor banks" here are the other citizens in the Eurozone. All private banks have pulled out of Greece a long time ago, the risk was simply too high. There are no "rich banks" being winners here (if you don't count that they pulled out in time), there are only citizens being losers.