To: MizSterious; rebdov; Nix 2; green lantern; BeOSUser; Brad's Gramma; dreadme; Turk2; keri; ...
Europe-list
If people want on or off this list, please let me know.
2 posted on
01/24/2005 2:06:27 PM PST by
knighthawk
(We will always remember We will always be proud We will always be prepared so we may always be free)
To: knighthawk
US-led world recovery The Guardian admits this? I thought Bush was an economic blight on the world???
3 posted on
01/24/2005 2:09:51 PM PST by
RockinRight
(Sanford for President in '08!)
To: knighthawk
In 10 to 15 years the EU will cease to exist. It is an inevitable fate.
4 posted on
01/24/2005 2:12:40 PM PST by
jveritas
To: knighthawk
What? A tightly controlled government body cannot make everything perfect? Say it isn't so!
5 posted on
01/24/2005 2:14:26 PM PST by
vpintheak
(Liberal = The antithesis of Freedom and Patriotism)
To: knighthawk
"...and could threaten the fiscal credibility of the eurozone."
If they are printing it now, then the euro is already in trouble. Is the euro doing well because of what europe is doing or because of what the USA is doing? or just because of anti-americanism wishful thinking?
Since Germany and France are already ignoring debt limits, this crediblity issue is over.
To: knighthawk
To raise growth, you need to cut govt. spending, period. The cost of govt. is the percentage of gdp that is spent by govt., not the tax rate.
10 posted on
01/24/2005 2:29:51 PM PST by
Betaille
(Harry Potter is a Right-Winger)
To: knighthawk
This is a load of crap. The tip-off? Anyone agreeing with Schroeder has GOT to be wrong!
Europe doesn't need a "fiscal stimulus," they need to cut their confiscatory tax rates and get the government off the backs of the producing class.
That'll never happen, though, with their current welfare-state mentality. The government needs every pfennig they can get.
11 posted on
01/24/2005 2:30:02 PM PST by
Redbob
To: knighthawk
the state of public finances in some European countries was very problematic, and could threaten the fiscal credibility of the eurozone.Not at all. The Eurozone has no credibility to threaten.
14 posted on
01/24/2005 3:23:55 PM PST by
Maceman
(Too nuanced for a bumper sticker)
To: knighthawk
This, ..., requires more ... fiscal policies.
Gerhard "Karl Marx" Schröder in action.
25 posted on
01/25/2005 3:00:24 AM PST by
critilo
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