Já não é canário, vai ser a 1ª peça de dominó

Basta clicar na foto:

Consegue-se perceber como rapidamente a coisa pode ficar completamente fora de controlo numa espiral que vai levar a Liga Hanseática a criar o super-euro e deixar o euro para os outros.

Abençoada Grécia

"“If Portugal wants to avoid a downgrade, it is going to have to take meaningful, credible steps to get the deficit under control,” said Anthony Thomas, a senior sovereign risk analyst with Moody’s credit rating agency."
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Trecho retirado de "Portugal warned of threat to rating"

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Adenda: "Moodys avisa que rating pode baixar se Portugal não tomar medidas para reduzir défice"

About Greece...

Gosto de seguir os canários grego e espanhol pois vão à frente, vão a abrir caminho e a nossa pequena economia é arrastada por eles.

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"Greece downgraded over high debt"

"What might happen in Greece?"

"Fitch downgrades Greece to BBB+"

"It's All Greek To Me"

Canário (parte IX)

Vai ser bonita a festa ...

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E vai ajudar a enterrar de vez os TGVs e auto-estradas e o status-quo português.

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"Greece can expect no gifts from Europe"

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"The EU’s authorities, rightly or wrongly, are more afraid of the moral hazard of a bail-out than the possible spillover effect of a hypothetical Greek default to other eurozone countries. If faced with a choice between preserving the integrity of the stability pact and the integrity of Greece, they are currently minded to choose the former."

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Nas costas dos outros vemos as nossas.

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"The lion’s share of the total deficit reduction effort is earmarked to come from tax measures, and most of those from the fight against tax evasion. Tax evasion is always the item first on the list of desperate governments. (Moi ici: onde é que eu já visto?) The European Commission and Europe’s finance ministers, who have heard this story before, are rightly asking for genuine deficit reduction."

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Wolfgang Munchau é mais optimista que eu: "Just as the Greek people are unprepared for austerity, investors are unprepared for what awaits them. I would still bet that outright default is unlikely. But I wonder whether the current Greek bond spreads reflect the true risks."