tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2471513656433144696.post4275692481809321719..comments2023-12-11T06:36:33.525-05:00Comments on NESARA- REPUBLIC NOW - GALACTIC NEWS: United States being a PRIVATE CORPORATION, rather than a NATION...owned by none other than the biggest PTBs...the Rothschilds (and companies).Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2471513656433144696.post-294905369424756692012-01-01T05:51:00.214-05:002012-01-01T05:51:00.214-05:00RealTime Financial-World-Panic-Button – French CEO...RealTime Financial-World-Panic-Button – French CEO About Ratings Agencies: ‘We Have To Shoot All These Guys’Date: Friday, 30-Dec-2011 06:04:48 Posted By: Steve [Send E-Mail]<br />by Author Wolf Richter. “We’re experiencing the beginning of the repercussions of the financial crisis,” said Michel-Edouard Leclerc on Wednesday during an interview on Europe 1, France’s largest radio network. He is the CEO of the second largest retailer in France, E. Leclerc, a privately owned cooperative association with 555 stores—mostly hypermarkets—in France, and 117 stores in other countries.<br /> Sounding like a CEO one minute and like a populist presidential candidate the next, he emphasized that his company has done relatively well in 2011, sales being up 5%. Strategy: offer deals and cut prices. The whole industry, he said, “ate up inflation” with their margins, but his stores were particularly aggressive as shoppers have become less spontaneous and much more concerned about price. In his 30 years in the industry, he has never seen so much “rational behavior among consumers” and so much “fear of getting screwed.”<br /> Until now, the financial crisis of 2008 has touched mostly the financial world, he said, but in 2012, it would impact the real economy. “I’m very worried,” he said. All the “stupidities” going on before the financial crisis, the speculative building bubble in the suburbs of Madrid or in Florida, or the “Madoffs” all over the place, there was so much waste, but… “It’s always the people who end up paying.”<br /> How? “Higher VAT, higher taxes on drinks, on garbage collection, all that will go up. And then there is inflation......<br /> more here: http://www.degaray.com/?p=1887<br />**** http://www.degaray.com/misc/143_Financial-World-Panic-Button.html<br />http://www.testosteronepit.com/home/2011/12/29/french-ceo-about-ratings-agencies-we-have-to-shoot-all-these.html<br />http://www.europe1.fr/MediaCenter/Emissions/L-interview-de-Jean-Pierre-Elkabbach/Videos/Leclerc-je-suis-tres-inquiet-881449/ ***<br />http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?noframes;read=225792Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2471513656433144696.post-44475864873668275752012-01-01T05:31:45.512-05:002012-01-01T05:31:45.512-05:002011 DECEMBER 31.Hungary Passes Controversial Cent...2011 DECEMBER 31.Hungary Passes Controversial Central Bank Law, Posted by Pat Donworth // ‘Controversial’ Central Bank Law? Controversial for whom? Hungary’s central bank is controlled by the Rothschilds. The Rothschild’s ‘indepen-dence’ is being undermined? Independence from whom? The government which represents the people of Hungary? In a separate article, Nicholas Kulish, in the New York Times, writes: “Mario Draghi, the president of the European Central Bank, issued what amounted to a written protest, against the changes.“In a legal opinion dated Wednesday and signed by Mr. Draghi, the bank complained that the Hungarian government had not consulted it, about changes in the central bank law, as required, ....and expressed concern that the Hungarian central bank’s independence from political influence, was under threat.”<br />Viktor Orban, the prime minister of Hungary, appears to be challenging Rothschild central bank control..... of his country. This unfolding story bears watching. [Note the language and slant of the Rothschild-controlled mainstream media account.]................................<br />............................... Hungary Passes Controversial Central Bank Law. BBC, 12-30-2011<br />Hungary has passed a law that critics say could undermine the independence of its central bank.<br />The ruling Fidesz party, which has a two-thirds majority,has approved the constitutional change, in the final session of parliament this year.<br />Ratings agency Standard & Poor’s downgraded Hungary’s debt to junk status last week, partly due to the proposed changes to the constitution.<br />EU and IMF officials have cut short aid talks with Hungary, over to the law.Hungary had been seeking a standby credit line of 15-20bn euros ($19.5bn, £12.6bn) in case it ran into trouble issuing new debt.But the International Monetary Fund and the European Commission have both cast doubts over aid because of the law.On Thursday, Hungary abandoned part of a planned bond auc-tion, when investors demanded a higher interest rate on the debt the country planned to issue.<br />Hungary’s central bank governor, Andras Simor, has said the bill amounts to a takeover of the central bank.The law has also been criticised by the European Central Bank, who said it raised “concern as to whether [it] could be used to influence the decision-making process, to the detriment of central bank independence”.<br />International pressure.The government wants to keep interest rates low to boost growth – but last week, Hungary’s central bank increased rates for the the second month in a row, to 7% from 6.5%.Consumer prices inflation in Hungary is currently running at 4.25%, well above the official 3% target.“Some amendments have been made since the original draft was presented before the Christmas holiday, but concerns remain that the essence of the law has not changed,” said the BBC’s Eastern Europe reporter Nick Thorpe.“The reform of the bank would introduce deputy governors and allow the government greater potential influence over key aspects of monetary policy, such as the level of interest rates.”<br />Hungary was given a 20bn-euro standby loan by the IMF in 2008 to prevent it having to default on its debts.But the newly-elected Prime Minister Viktor Orban decided not to renew the standby facility last year.Standard & Poor’s has cited heightened risks to the country’s ability to repay its debts, due to the weakening domestic and global economic outlook.<br />“In our view, the predictability of Hungary’s policy framework continues to weaken, harming Hungary’s medium-term growth prospects,” S&P said. Last month, fellow ratings agency Moody’s also downgraded Hungary to junk status, blaming the economy’s high levels of debt and weak prospects for growth. //Steve Beckow, at: //<br />http://the2012scenario.com/2011/12/hungary-passes-controversial-central-bank-law/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2471513656433144696.post-86293096105631060192011-12-31T21:35:26.021-05:002011-12-31T21:35:26.021-05:00source is :
http://alcuinbramerton.blogspot.com/20...source is :<br />http://alcuinbramerton.blogspot.com/2011/04/altnews7-1ab-alcuin-alcuin-bramerton.html ....search the text in dark blue color........Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2471513656433144696.post-90549418072467579742011-12-31T16:34:05.889-05:002011-12-31T16:34:05.889-05:00What? you didn't know the US was a corporation...What? you didn't know the US was a corporation? I've known it for 6 yrAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com