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Tag Archives: banks
The richies are different….
So Richie Boucher, the CEO of Bank of Ireland, is on a salary and benefits package of over 800k. The BoI AGM is on today, and the Irish taxpayer owns 15% of BoI. The minister for finance has declined to vote to … Continue reading
Will Irish Banks need further recapitalisation? If so, who will pay?
This is a version of my column in The Irish Examiner on 6 April 2013 . It was written before the talk at the Cantillon School at which the Central Bank revealed that upwards of 25b of SME loans were now … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged banks, BlackRock, business, capital, economy, imf report, ireland, real-estate
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The Banking Union: what’s in it for Ireland?
This is an expanded version of an OpEd in the Irish Examiner published 15 December 2012 The new banking union proposals that are now emerging from the wreckage of the European economy are to be given a (very) cautious welcome. … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged Anglo, banking, banks, bondholders, Central Bank, ECB, economy, Promissory Notes, SME
2 Comments
Public Sector, Private Sector, Public Money, Private Money
I spoke yesterday at the Irish Proshares Association ( a branch of IBEC), along with Jim Power and Constantin Gurdgiev. A gloom of economists indeed.Part of the discussion after our presentation got me thinking of the nature of the “debate” … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Academia, banking, banks, competitveness, economy, education, government, politics, property, public sector
3 Comments
Salary caps and chordates
My intereview on Morning Ireland on Friday (here as a podcast) has generated more emails and random stoppings in the street (every single on positive) than any other comment or public utterance I have made over the last 4 years. … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, banking, banks, bondholders, current-events, economy, marxist rhetoric
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Tumbleweed time in the Irish Stock Exchange
So the Irish Stock Exchange held a conference with EI on why companies should consider floating . As Simon Carswell says, its now time for the ISE to think long and hard about what it is it wants to be. One … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged banking, banks, competitveness, financial economists, irish stock exchange, stale prices, stock market
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What can the banks realistically do for SME credit?
This Is a version of a column which appears in the Irish examiner, Saturday 14 September 2012 The last few weeks have seen an economic clarity beginning to appear, as the dust of the bank collapse begins to settle. We … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged banks, credit, deleveraging, economy, Europe, troika
2 Comments
Ireland is not in Europe..
This is an expanded and updated version of an opinion piece published in the Irish Examiner on Saturday 4 August 2011. National Culture is a funny fuzzy concept. Anyone who has ever dealt across different societies knows that cultures and … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged banks, business, cris, crisis, culture, Distance, ECB, economics, economy, euro, Europe, Hypocrisy, Israel, Mitt Romney, Palestine, Palestinians
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Euro deal saves Ireland? Maybe…
It’s not clear that it does. I’m not sure it’s a seismic (Enda Kenny) or massive (Eamonn Gilmore) deal. And it happened because of Spanish and Italian pressure. So far as we can see at present there are three parts … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, Anglo Irish Bank, austerity, bailout, banking, banks, bond holders, bondholders, Bundesbank, Central Bank, ECB, economic collapse, economics, economy, ELA, Europe, IMF, NAMA, noonan, Promissory Notes, sovereign debt
2 Comments
2011 annual reports for Irish banks reveal potentially catastrophic losses and additional bailouts requirements
Reblogged from NAMA Wine Lake: So far Ireland has spent €67.8bn bailing out the banks, comprising €62.8bn in cash and promissory notes directly injected into the banks, and a further €5bn gifted to the banks by NAMA in state-aid and … Continue reading
