Page 3 of 5 FirstFirst 12345 LastLast
Results 31 to 45 of 75

Thread: Spain banks get up to 100bn euros

  1. #31
    Senior Member Chimera's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Bordeaux, France
    Posts
    2,689

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Mackie View Post
    And overall more taxes.
    Energy bill != energy costs.
    Used to be true. Not anymore.
    Our GAO (Cour des Comptes) has published an all-comprenhensive study on the french civilian nuclear program (hidden costs not taken into account) and it is as follows:
    -nuclear power plants dismantling costs
    -waste/hazardeous materials management
    -new safety standards to be implemented (following Fukushima accident)

    Total cost since 1945 (research & investments) = 170 billion eur
    Hiddent costs to be added in the future = 80 billion eur

    These hidden costs are evaluated to a 10% increase on our electricity bill. Still more competitive than any electricity price one would pay elsewhere in Europe.

    The whole study is available on the French GAO website:
    http://www.ccomptes.fr/index.php/Pub...ectronucleaire

  2. #32
    Senior Member Lazy Lob's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Location
    Bristelmestune, Rainbowland
    Posts
    7,826

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Mackie View Post
    ..............
    Spain always had a high unemployment and even had a account surplus with it.
    Spain was over 10% for years. 8% are boom numbers..............
    The Spanish have always fiddled their unemployment figures. Both the state and the public. The difference is that the current unemployment figures are approaching the truth.

    The Spanish working public was very reticent (and still is) to register when they are self employed (autonomos). Their unemployment figures also were screwed by their government's "Historical Memory" law which opened the floodgates to massive migration from Latin America.

    Finally companies were notorious to "fix your papers" when firing temporary employees so these could claim states benefits and not lose their entitlement. Then they would rehire them the next season.

    It was and still is all a sham. I could go on with the agricultural benefit system called the "PER". But if we in the UK have an entitlement culture then Spain is off the scale.

  3. #33
    Senior Member Mackie's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Stuttgart
    Posts
    5,942

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Chimera View Post
    Used to be true. Not anymore.
    Our GAO (Cour des Comptes) has published an all-comprenhensive study on the french civilian nuclear program (hidden costs not taken into account) and it is as follows:
    -nuclear power plants dismantling costs
    -waste/hazardeous materials management
    -new safety standards to be implemented (following Fukushima accident)

    Total cost since 1945 (research & investments) = 170 billion eur
    Hiddent costs to be added in the future = 80 billion eur

    These hidden costs are evaluated to a 10% increase on our electricity bill. Still more competitive than any electricity price one would pay elsewhere in Europe.

    The whole study is available on the French GAO website:
    http://www.ccomptes.fr/index.php/Pub...ectronucleaire
    Considering that the new French Areva reactor in Finland will hit the 8 bn (3bn targeted) Euro mark without a problem and still paying 2 Euro dumping wages to Polish workers, the 80bn bill for the future sounds a bit strange.
    But if the overall bill for nuclear power is cheaper than we should wait if the UK accept the Areva plans.

    And I doubt that your overall energy bill is smaller, since you heat mostly with electricity.

  4. #34
    Senior Member Chimera's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Bordeaux, France
    Posts
    2,689

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Mackie View Post
    Considering that the new French Areva reactor in Finland will hit the 8 bn (3bn targeted) Euro mark without a problem and still paying 2 Euro dumping wages to Polish workers, the 80bn bill for the future sounds a bit strange.
    You're talking about something you don't know about.

    The reactor being built in Finland (EPR) is a brand new cutting edge technology that has little to do with the current nuclear reactor technologies already built in France.

    The 80 billion bill is for the current reactor and their maintainance/improvments in France.

    And I doubt that your overall energy bill is smaller, since you heat mostly with electricity.
    I suggest you search for Kw/H cost comparisons analysis, France, with 80 % of its electricity coming from nuclear plants, is cheaper than any other market in western Europe.

    http://www.econologie.com/forums/pub...lectricite.jpg

  5. #35
    Senior Member Mackie's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Stuttgart
    Posts
    5,942

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Chimera View Post
    You're talking about something you don't know about.

    The reactor being built in Finland (EPR) is a brand new cutting edge technology that has little to do with the current nuclear reactor technologies already built in France.

    The 80 billion bill is for the current reactor and their maintainance/improvments in France.



    I suggest you search for Kw/H cost comparisons analysis, France, with 80 % of its electricity coming from nuclear plants, is cheaper than any other market in western Europe.

    http://www.econologie.com/forums/pub...lectricite.jpg
    I mean your household bill, Chimera.

    But let's wait for the UK nuclear program. My bets are on coal an gas.

  6. #36
    Senior Member Lazy Lob's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Location
    Bristelmestune, Rainbowland
    Posts
    7,826

    Default

    We get our power from the shyte that comes out of the House of Commons.

  7. #37

    Default

    1. It is a bailout. Spain is responsible for the "loan" and interest will be part of the budget deficit.
    2. Spain must purge fiscal irresponsibility.
    3. The Spanish economy rocked credit and easy money (mortgage expansion 1998-2006) and must be recovered from indigestion
    4. Italy, Portugal, Greece and Spain are in appalling conditions.


    But ...


    Neither Italy nor Spain, nor Portugal nor Greece have a central bank willing to hold at all costs fical policy of governments and their emissions.






    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20110219_bbc213.gif 
Views:	8 
Size:	37.2 KB 
ID:	181628  

  8. #38
    Banned user
    Join Date
    Nov 2011
    Posts
    363

    Default

    Was any European country receiving bailout able to return to open markets for financing?

  9. #39
    Senior Member Mackie's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Stuttgart
    Posts
    5,942

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by joethesixpack View Post
    Was any European country receiving bailout able to return to open markets for financing?
    ireland returned in January.

  10. #40
    Senior Member Gordon's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    A Brit in the US of A
    Posts
    1,359

    Default

    Don't knock it folks, this is a 'Victory for the Euro'.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-18385634

  11. #41
    Senior Member armored_diplomacy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    At the gym, lifting non impressive weights
    Posts
    6,337

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Lazy Lob View Post
    We get our power from the shyte that comes out of the House of Commons.
    You witty Brits, staying out of the Eurozone.
    Who was going to say that was good

  12. #42
    the Ralph Wiggum of Mp.net. timetraveller's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Location
    In a house
    Posts
    7,309

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Gordon View Post
    Don't knock it folks, this is a 'Victory for the Euro'.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-18385634

    He's talking mince , Just because they got a loan ... the cost of the loan will be passed on to the consumer ,

    Can you imagine any Goverment giving money to it's citizens to pay off there debts . Not fuking likely yet , They will give Banks it .. reeks of hypocrisy ,, What's need is every citizen to withdraw there money close there accounts they wouldn't be able to cope . Banks would become extinct within a week ..and Goverment's , IMF wouldnt have the capital to fund them all

  13. #43
    Banned user
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    728

    Default

    meanwhile Ireland and Greece are looking at this and wondering why they dont get free money.

    Italian banks just got the green light to do whatever they want knowing there is no repercussions

    france? why not.

    this is pathetic. banks are getting bailed out off the backs of the citizens that will be relegated debt induced serfdom.

    like i said previously.. politicians and banks are out of control

    California, Illinois and then america is next after the eurozone

  14. #44
    Senior Member tea drinker's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Location
    Last place in the Eurovision
    Age
    43
    Posts
    6,916

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by tokengator View Post
    meanwhile Ireland and Greece are looking at this and wondering why they dont get free money.


    this is pathetic. banks are getting bailed out off the backs of the citizens that will be relegated debt induced serfdom.

    like i said previously.. politicians and banks are out of control
    they've been out of control for 1-2 decades, this is just the results, and even the face of the results no banking reform. But yet we hurriedly put into place State austerity. I'm at a loss to explain that one.

  15. #45
    Senior Member johanness's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Road to Walhalla...since 1963
    Posts
    1,184

    Default

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/c...Bundebank.html


    Italy must guarantee 22pc of the bail-out funds, even though it cannot raise money itself at a sustainable rate. You could hardly design a surer way to pull Italy into the fire.


    Citigroup warned over the weekend that Italy’s economy will shrink by 2.5pc this year and another 2pc next year as the fiscal squeeze starts in earnest, with grim implications for debt dynamics. Public debt will jump from 121pc of GDP to 137pc by 2014.

    The world is uncomfortably close to a 1931 moment. Italy’s public debt is the world’s third largest after the US and Japan at €1.9 trillion. There is no margin for political error.

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •