Radical left win Greek General Election

Previous Topic | Next Topic

Page 7 of 8 < 3 4 5 6 7 8 >

Stuk Top half 05 May 15 4.48pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 05 May 2015 4.43pm Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.14pm Out of cash. [Link] Proper f**ked. Although in fairness to them, even if they had any cash, it would mostly go to paying the IMF loans and European Bank and they're dependent by the sounds of it, on the loans to finance the loans from the bail out. Probably, not a good time to invest in a Tavana... It would've, but they'd have had options. Now they're going to have to flog their airports and main port to Germany. Old Varoufakis playing hardball has managed to piss off everyone and someone else has had to take up the task of trying to renegotiate with the EU. Wouldn't be surprised if there's no pension or public wages paid this month. Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 05 May 15 4.48pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 05 May 2015 4.43pm

Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.14pm

Out of cash.

[Link]

Proper f**ked. Although in fairness to them, even if they had any cash, it would mostly go to paying the IMF loans and European Bank and they're dependent by the sounds of it, on the loans to finance the loans from the bail out.

Probably, not a good time to invest in a Tavana...

It would've, but they'd have had options.

Now they're going to have to flog their airports and main port to Germany.

Old Varoufakis playing hardball has managed to piss off everyone and someone else has had to take up the task of trying to renegotiate with the EU.

Wouldn't be surprised if there's no pension or public wages paid this month.

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

elgrande bedford 05 May 15 6.30pm
Well I am going to Corfu in june.....think I will take cash,not sure their cash machines will be working. always a Norwood boy, where ever I live.
Alert a moderator to this post

elgrande

bedford 05 May 15 6.30pm

Well I am going to Corfu in june.....think I will take cash,not sure their cash machines will be working.

always a Norwood boy, where ever I live.

Alert a moderator to this post

Percy of Peckham Eton Mess 05 May 15 7.04pm
"When elephants fight it's the frogs who suffer!" How did the French get involved? Nah, it's a very serious business and sad for everyone affected. Denial is not just a river in Egypt!
Alert a moderator to this post

Percy of Peckham

Eton Mess 05 May 15 7.04pm

Send a Private Message to Percy of Peckham

"When elephants fight it's the frogs who suffer!" How did the French get involved?

Nah, it's a very serious business and sad for everyone affected.

Denial is not just a river in Egypt!

Alert a moderator to this post

Kermit8 Hevon 05 May 15 7.30pm
Great Depression times ahead for them it looks like. I suppose the diaspora will help somewhat for family members but it's gonna be soup kitchens and homelessness. The Waltonopolous Big chest and massive boobs [Link]
Alert a moderator to this post

Kermit8

Hevon 05 May 15 7.30pm

Great Depression times ahead for them it looks like. I suppose the diaspora will help somewhat for family members but it's gonna be soup kitchens and homelessness.

The Waltonopolous

Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]

Alert a moderator to this post

jamiemartin721 Reading 06 May 15 9.08am
Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.48pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 05 May 2015 4.43pm Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.14pm Out of cash. [Link] Proper f**ked. Although in fairness to them, even if they had any cash, it would mostly go to paying the IMF loans and European Bank and they're dependent by the sounds of it, on the loans to finance the loans from the bail out. Probably, not a good time to invest in a Tavana... It would've, but they'd have had options. Now they're going to have to flog their airports and main port to Germany. Old Varoufakis playing hardball has managed to piss off everyone and someone else has had to take up the task of trying to renegotiate with the EU. Wouldn't be surprised if there's no pension or public wages paid this month. Its usually wise to play hardball from a position of strength and power. "One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" [Link]
Alert a moderator to this post

jamiemartin721

Reading 06 May 15 9.08am

Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.48pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 05 May 2015 4.43pm

Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.14pm

Out of cash.

[Link]

Probably, not a good time to invest in a Tavana...

It would've, but they'd have had options.

Now they're going to have to flog their airports and main port to Germany.

Old Varoufakis playing hardball has managed to piss off everyone and someone else has had to take up the task of trying to renegotiate with the EU.

Wouldn't be surprised if there's no pension or public wages paid this month.

Its usually wise to play hardball from a position of strength and power.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk Top half 06 May 15 11.41am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 06 May 2015 9.08am Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.48pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 05 May 2015 4.43pm Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.14pm Out of cash. [Link] Proper fked. Although in fairness to them, even if they had any cash, it would mostly go to paying the IMF loans and European Bank and they're dependent by the sounds of it, on the loans to finance the loans from the bail out. Probably, not a good time to invest in a Tavana... It would've, but they'd have had options. Now they're going to have to flog their airports and main port to Germany. Old Varoufakis playing hardball has managed to piss off everyone and someone else has had to take up the task of trying to renegotiate with the EU. Wouldn't be surprised if there's no pension or public wages paid this month. Its usually wise to play hardball from a position of strength and power. Indeed. They're so f*ed it's unreal, as the start of your term is when you can, and probably should, raise taxes. If they haven't done it now, they won't do it later and the problems get ever worse. Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 06 May 15 11.41am

Quote jamiemartin721 at 06 May 2015 9.08am

Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.48pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 05 May 2015 4.43pm

Quote Stuk at 05 May 2015 4.14pm

Out of cash.

[Link]

Probably, not a good time to invest in a Tavana...

It would've, but they'd have had options.

Now they're going to have to flog their airports and main port to Germany.

Old Varoufakis playing hardball has managed to piss off everyone and someone else has had to take up the task of trying to renegotiate with the EU.

Wouldn't be surprised if there's no pension or public wages paid this month.

Its usually wise to play hardball from a position of strength and power.

Indeed. They're so f***ed it's unreal, as the start of your term is when you can, and probably should, raise taxes. If they haven't done it now, they won't do it later and the problems get ever worse.

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk Top half 12 May 15 5.57pm
So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment. [Link] Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 12 May 15 5.57pm

So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment.

[Link]

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

chris123 hove actually 12 May 15 6.57pm
Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment. [Link] That was their rainy day money.
Alert a moderator to this post

chris123

hove actually 12 May 15 6.57pm

Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm

So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment.

[Link]

That was their rainy day money.

Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset Shizzlehurst 12 May 15 7.25pm
Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment. [Link] That was their rainy day money. Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale. How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts?
Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 12 May 15 7.25pm

Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm

Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm

So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment.

[Link]

That was their rainy day money.

Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale.

How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts?

Alert a moderator to this post

chris123 hove actually 12 May 15 7.41pm
Quote nickgusset at 12 May 2015 7.25pm Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment. [Link] That was their rainy day money. Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale. How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts? Today's IMF payment is interest only.
Alert a moderator to this post

chris123

hove actually 12 May 15 7.41pm

Quote nickgusset at 12 May 2015 7.25pm

Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm

Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm

So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment.

[Link]

That was their rainy day money.

Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale.

How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts?

Today's IMF payment is interest only.

Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk Top half 12 May 15 7.58pm
Quote nickgusset at 12 May 2015 7.25pm Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment. [Link] That was their rainy day money. Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale. How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts? Only it's not. They've been given terms far more favourable than they should have. As they admit themselves now, they should never have been bailed out in the first place. Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 12 May 15 7.58pm

Quote nickgusset at 12 May 2015 7.25pm

Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm

Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm

So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment.

[Link]

That was their rainy day money.

Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale.

How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts?

Only it's not. They've been given terms far more favourable than they should have.

As they admit themselves now, they should never have been bailed out in the first place.

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

derben 12 May 15 7.59pm
Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 7.58pm Quote nickgusset at 12 May 2015 7.25pm Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment. [Link] That was their rainy day money. Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale. How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts? Only it's not. They've been given terms far more favourable than they should have. As they admit themselves now, they should never have been bailed out in the first place. I see the Greek anti-austerity party is doing well.
Alert a moderator to this post

derben

12 May 15 7.59pm

Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 7.58pm

Quote nickgusset at 12 May 2015 7.25pm

Quote chris123 at 12 May 2015 6.57pm

Quote Stuk at 12 May 2015 5.57pm

So they've used a €650m IMF emergency loan and €100m of cash reserves to pay their latest IMF debt repayment.

[Link]

That was their rainy day money.

Tis like wonga but on a much bigger scale.

How much of the debt is interest on loans to pay off debts?

Only it's not. They've been given terms far more favourable than they should have.

As they admit themselves now, they should never have been bailed out in the first place.

I see the Greek anti-austerity party is doing well.

Alert a moderator to this post

Page 7 of 8 < 3 4 5 6 7 8 >

Previous Topic | Next Topic

Crystal Palace FC Supporters' Website - The Holmesdale Online

Radical left win Greek General Election

Site Map

Sponsors