We are living in exciting times. The Signposts point to Jesus soon return.

Monday, June 11, 2012

‘Eurozone breakup will be more disastrous than 2008 economic crisis’ warns chief economist

Prophecy Sign:  The coming collapse of the word markets and the global economy

The Europeans shovelled billions of new debt into the Spanish banking system hoping to put out the fires in that shaking nations financial markets.  After a day or two of positive response, the bottom once again fell out, and we are back to square one.

This economic mess will simply not be solved by billions of new debt.  In fact many economists worth their salt are warning that it's all going to collapse, and very soon.  Any eurozone collapse will be like a domino taking the rest of the world economy with it.  This will allow for the creation of the new financial/economic system that will for a time, exist under the rule of the Antichrist during the Tribulation period, (Revelation 17 & 18)


From the articles:
Chief economic advisor Kaushik Basu has warned that if the Eurozone breaks up finally, it will be more disastrous than the 2008 global financial crisis triggered by the fall of the Wall Street banks, from which the global economy is yet to recover. "If Europe does slip into a crisis, it is going to be a very difficult time. There is no escaping from that. Though we (government and the Reserve Bank) have a team that is working on different scenarios, to see how we will react, it will be a lie to say that we have the strength to weather that. It will hit us in the face," Basu told an Exim Bank organised here over the weekend. Stating that a deeper European crisis was not impossible, he said there would be a jolt and it could spin Europe into a big crisis. "It is going to be a difficult one or two years for the world for sure." 
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The weekend plan to rescue Spain's ailing banks was supposed to boost confidence in Spain and the other 16 countries that use the euro. The skeptics said it would only provide temporary relief for the markets. In the end, it barely even did that. Stocks and bonds surged in the first hour of trading on Monday, a knee-jerk reaction to the weekend news that Spain would funnel to banks up to €100 billion ($124.7 billion) in loans from its euro partners. But hours later, stock prices were back down, government borrowing costs up and bad economic news piled up across Europe.


‘Eurozone breakup will be more disastrous than 2008 economic crisis’ warns chief economist

Eurozone break-up could hit us in face, warns Basu

Europe crisis rages on despite Spain banks rescue


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