kasturi
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latest update page 9: http://carigold.com/portal/forums/showthread.php?p=21989810&posted=1#post21989810
30hb ni deadline utk Greece byr hutang imf 1.6bilion euro...dah xbole tangguh
27 June 2015
- Greece's bailout programme expires on Tuesday, after which it is not clear whether its banks would be able to avoid collapse
- Eurozone finance ministers have refused a Greek request to extend its bailout programme
- Finance ministers are continuing emergency meetings in Brussels without Greece to decide the consequences
- Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras called for a referendum on the bailout at 1am Greek time
Long queues formed outside the country’s cashpoints after prime minister Alexis Tsipras accused the International Monetary Fund and eurozone of trying to blackmail his country – and pledged to give the Greek people the final say in a vote next weekend.
Mr Tsipras described the bailout plan as ‘humiliation’, condemned ‘unbearable’ austerity measures demanded by creditors and said he would campaign for a ‘no’ result.
Last night, finance ministers in Brussels raised the stakes further by refusing to extend its bailout to allow Greece to meet a £1.2 billion payment due to the IMF on Tuesday – setting the country on a path to default.
The latest and most serious twist in the crisis came after a leaked diplomatic cable claimed David Cameron had told a fellow EU leader that it ‘might be better’ for Greece to withdraw from the eurozone, to allow it to fix its economy.
Should Greeks vote against the new bailout, most economists believe Greece will be forced to quit the single currency and return to the drachma. The country could even eventually be forced out of the EU, though Greek politicians have long argued a Grexit would not be the automatic result of default.
The referendum will ask the Greek people to decide on a proposal of reforms made by the country's creditors.
The Bank of Greece issued a statement today assuring that the flow of cash to ATMs will not be interrupted, but reports claim banks in Greece's second city Thessaloniki have already run out of money.
30hb ni deadline utk Greece byr hutang imf 1.6bilion euro...dah xbole tangguh
27 June 2015
- Greece's bailout programme expires on Tuesday, after which it is not clear whether its banks would be able to avoid collapse
- Eurozone finance ministers have refused a Greek request to extend its bailout programme
- Finance ministers are continuing emergency meetings in Brussels without Greece to decide the consequences
- Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras called for a referendum on the bailout at 1am Greek time
Long queues formed outside the country’s cashpoints after prime minister Alexis Tsipras accused the International Monetary Fund and eurozone of trying to blackmail his country – and pledged to give the Greek people the final say in a vote next weekend.
Mr Tsipras described the bailout plan as ‘humiliation’, condemned ‘unbearable’ austerity measures demanded by creditors and said he would campaign for a ‘no’ result.
Last night, finance ministers in Brussels raised the stakes further by refusing to extend its bailout to allow Greece to meet a £1.2 billion payment due to the IMF on Tuesday – setting the country on a path to default.
The latest and most serious twist in the crisis came after a leaked diplomatic cable claimed David Cameron had told a fellow EU leader that it ‘might be better’ for Greece to withdraw from the eurozone, to allow it to fix its economy.
Should Greeks vote against the new bailout, most economists believe Greece will be forced to quit the single currency and return to the drachma. The country could even eventually be forced out of the EU, though Greek politicians have long argued a Grexit would not be the automatic result of default.
The referendum will ask the Greek people to decide on a proposal of reforms made by the country's creditors.
The Bank of Greece issued a statement today assuring that the flow of cash to ATMs will not be interrupted, but reports claim banks in Greece's second city Thessaloniki have already run out of money.
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