USA vs UE , Spremute o inflazione o cambio di paradigma? , Pessimismo a go-go

(BLOOMBERG)
USA peggio di UE
Nassim Nicholas Taleb, author of the best-selling book “The Black Swan,” said he’s more concerned about prospects for the U.S. than Europe because the country lacks awareness of its fiscal woes.
“The difference between Europe and the U.S. is the consciousness of the problem,” Taleb, a New York University professor, said today at a news conference in Tokyo organized by Bank of America Corp. “There’s no consciousness in the U.S.” about the fiscal deficit, he said.

Finchè continuano a cercare di spremere dei limoni spremuti non otterranno nulla . La Germania deve ridurre le vendite ed aumentare gli acquisti verso i Paesi in crisi?

Europe’s challenges in stemming the debt crisis were underscored by snags over collateral to underpin Greece’s rescue loans and German objections to altering European treaties.
European finance officials are unlikely to reach a collateral deal today in their monthly meeting to clear the way for Greece’s next 109 billion-euro ($151 billion) package, Finnish Finance Minister Jutta Urpilainen said.

Altrimenti inflazione ,( se i soldi non rimangono nelle banche) ?

WROCLAW, Poland (Reuters) - Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner pressed euro zone finance ministers in a brief meeting on Friday to leverage the bloc's bailout fund to help solve the sovereign debt crisis, a senior euro zone official said.

(WSJ)

Che i soldi stessero andando altrove si era capito , ecco la conferma

Euro-Zone Current-Account Deficit Widens
The euro zone's current account deficit widened in July, as a surplus in services wasn't enough to offset deficits in current transfers and goods and income, European Central Bank data showed.
Un po’ di pessimismo non fa male

NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — Three years ago, the House of Lehman collapsed like a house of cards. And if you thought the original was scary, just wait until Lehman II comes to a theater near you — in IMAX 3D with digital surround sound.
That’s the view of sober-minded Canadian strategist and money manager John Stephenson, senior vice president of First Asset Management in Toronto.