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Tag Archives: Fiscal Compact
Ollie and the Rehnation of the EU….
This morning on Morning Ireland there was an interesting interview with Ollie Rehn, the EU commissioner for economic affairs. He dismissed the notion of coordinated austerity as being a problem, dismissed the ruination of the social compact, and generally displayed … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged dg ecfin, ECB, economic wellbeing, economy, Europe, Fiscal Compact, germany
3 Comments
Holding my Nose and voting Yes
This is an expanded and linked verison of a column published in the Irish Examiner Saturday 12 may 2012. http://www.irishexaminer.com/business/a-reluctant-yes-voter-for-vital-access-to-funds-193627.html I have decided, very reluctantly, to vote yes in the upcoming referendum on the fiscal compact. I have previous expressed … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged Anglo, banking, Central Bank, ECB, economy, Europe, Fiscal Compact, politics, Promissory Notes, Referendum
7 Comments
The Fiscal Compact and Ireland
I was asked to address the Oireachtas Subcommittee on European Affairs on the issue of the Fiscal Compact, and did so this morning (18 May 2012). Below is the briefing note which I forwarded to the members. We were asked … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged competitveness, economy, Europe, financial economists, Fiscal Compact, greece, History, politics, Promissory Notes, Referendum
2 Comments
Euro crisis will require some hard choices to be faced.
This is a version of an opinion piece originally published in the Irish Examiner Sat 14 April 2012. See http://www.irishexaminer.com/business/euro-crisis-still-very-much-alive-and-pressing-190499.html. It hasn’t gone away you know? The Euro crisis? Its back, waxing and waning. Italy struggles to raise money at … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged Anglo, banking, Central Bank, ECB, economy, Europe, Fiscal Compact, greece, ireland, politics, Referendum
2 Comments
Eolas: Knowledge is power on the Fiscal Compact
The below is a version of an invited opinion piece done for Eolas magazine, an information magazine for senior public officials. The fiscal compact treaty, an intergovernmental but not EU treaty, is in essence a further codification of the existing … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged economy, Europe, Fiscal Compact, politics, Referendum
3 Comments
The €31b question : answered
And the results are in : 76% of people DO NOT think there will be a meaningful deal on the Prom Notes, 17% DO and 8% dont know … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, banking, Central Bank, Fiscal Compact, politics, poll, Promissory Notes
1 Comment
the €31b question
So another day and more discussion on will we/wont we get a deal on the Anglo Irish Promissory Notes…. What do you think? Here is a short poll, I will leave it open until 1700h today. I define “meaningful” as … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, banking, Central Bank, Fiscal Compact, politics, poll, Promissory Notes
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The Fiscal Compact, LTRO and sovereign debt
This post is a longer version of an oped published in the Irish Examiner Saturday 3 March 2012 So, another European referendum looms, with all that heat and lack of light that we can expect based on previous referenda. Expect … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost, Journalism
Tagged Anglo, Central Bank, ELA, Europe, Fiscal Compact, greece, Promissory Notes, Referendum
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Fiscal Compact Referendum : why I am voting “maybe”….
A number of people over the last while asked me how I intend to vote in the forthcoming referendum on the fiscal compact. At the moment I am firmly in the I don’t know camp. I have previously blogged and written about … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged banking, business, Central Bank, ECB, economy, Europe, Fiscal Compact, government, politics, Promissory Notes, Referendum, Senators
5 Comments
(so far 8) questions on the Fiscal Compact which I would like answered..
Following up on my blogpost today and just in time for the sunday business and talking heads shows, some questions spring to mind on the Fiscal Compact. Feel free to pose these to relevant politicians or better yet to answer … Continue reading
Posted in Blogpost
Tagged Anglo, consistent method, debt levels, economic collapse, economy, Europe, financial economists, Fiscal Compact, ireland, politics, sovereign debt, taxation
12 Comments
