By: james smith|2011-06-24|Currency Trading
The nation of Greece’s government has decided to push forward with plans to accept the bailout terms being offered by the IMF. While this has continued to rally Greek citizens to protest the level of violence seen earlier in the week appears to have tapered off.
By: james smith|2011-07-26|Currency Trading
So the Greek bailout has been completed, and the situation is that Greece has actually defaulted. That’s right…Greece has decided to default on some of their obligations while paying back others, meaning that some investors are going to be losing money.
By: james smith|2012-01-03|Currency Trading
Due to a lot of turmoil within its own borders the UK has decided not to assist the EU with their bailout, and the IMF is still asking them for help. Luckily both Russia and China appear to be willing to pick up the bill this time around for unm...
By: Simon Patterson|2011-04-19|Finance
After much speculation on the fate of its debt-ridden economy, it looks as though Spain will avoid seeking a large-scale financial bailout from the EU - an expression of confidence in its recovery that bodes well for property investors. Despite spec...510
By: james smith|2011-07-14|Currency Trading
It seems as if the money issued to Greece by the IMF and the world banking system is not enough to cover all of its concerns. Greece is now looking at the privatization of many of its public institutions including its lottery, roads, and methods/levels of taxation.
By: Lindsy Emery|2010-03-27|Real Estate
Americans everywhere need no convincing that the United States economy is in dire circumstances. Almost everybody either has been or knows someone who has recently lost their job due to the unstable economy.
By: Tonis T|2010-05-26|Economics
A lot of acronyms such as TARP, TALF, and financial jargon such as Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS), and Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDO), have been thrown around by the experts and also the media since the financial crisis of 2008 began.
By: Derek Clark|2010-04-04|Politics
The United States government has been giving away cash faster than they can print it these days. They just extended the bailout of AIG to $150 billion.
By: Ki Gray|2010-04-04|Politics
The much anticipated speech was given; it was the details that were missing.
By: John Parks|2010-04-04|International studies
Many people are wandering why the United Kingdom government decided to deposit nearly $90 billion into banks, while lending back $350 billion to the taxpayers. When it came time to make the final decision, the UK government realized they had no choice.